YES!!! I have a shirt for the bicycle shop my friend used to own that used a variation of this album cover. It has a tyre tread pattern instead of soundwaves or animals.
The pricing on multiples at higher sizes confuses me. I take a 3XL and I’m damn glad to find it. Buying one costs $16 instead of $14 for normal sizing, and I understand the $2 difference. On normal sizing, buying two different shirts gets me both for $21, or $7 for the second shirt in the same order. Okay. Stay with me.
So buying two shirts together, in 3XL, should cost me $14 + $2 upsize charge plus $7 for the second shirt + $2 upsize charge. The total would be $25. So why does it show $16 + $12 = $28 when I try to check out? Where’s the extra $3 going?
(I added in a 3rd shirt to get all three designs, and that one is also $12.)
@RiotDemon ahhh… Ok. I don’t know anything about any of the new bands coming out these days, I figured had to have something to do with music based on the poll questions.
I’m just here to drop some science history about that iconic Joy Division album cover this is parodying (and buy shirts, of course). In 1967, astrophysicist Jocelyn Bell Burnell picked up a weird radio signal — I believe she referred to it as “a bit of scruff” — that didn’t match anything observed before. It was a repeating signal, spaced about 1.3 seconds apart. Because people always assume aliens did it, the first name of the object was LGM-1 (for “little green men”) but now it’s known as CP 1919.
So what is CP 1919, and what does it have to do with Joy Division? It’s a pulsar, the fast-spinning, super-dense crushed core left over after a large star exploded! These are objects with a lot of gravity, weird magnetic fields, and they are named because they “pulse” in X-ray and gamma-ray light like a lighthouse. NASA has a payload called NICER on the International Space Station right now studying them (and the class of objects they’re part of, neutron stars), trying to figure out stuff like what they’re made of, how dense they are, and whether their super-predictable pulses can be used for future space-based navigation technology (think interstellar GPS).
The image on the Joy Division shirt is a plot of CP 1919 data from a radio astronomer’s 1970 PhD dissertation. The artist flipped the colors, printed it on a card, and the rest is history!
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YES!!! I have a shirt for the bicycle shop my friend used to own that used a variation of this album cover. It has a tyre tread pattern instead of soundwaves or animals.
Love the pink ink on Unicorn Division!
The pricing on multiples at higher sizes confuses me. I take a 3XL and I’m damn glad to find it. Buying one costs $16 instead of $14 for normal sizing, and I understand the $2 difference. On normal sizing, buying two different shirts gets me both for $21, or $7 for the second shirt in the same order. Okay. Stay with me.
So buying two shirts together, in 3XL, should cost me $14 + $2 upsize charge plus $7 for the second shirt + $2 upsize charge. The total would be $25. So why does it show $16 + $12 = $28 when I try to check out? Where’s the extra $3 going?
(I added in a 3rd shirt to get all three designs, and that one is also $12.)
@getkind Try taking a look when adding 2 3XL shirts. It should be 2 for $24. When you select it shows $16, but the final price changes.
@getkind Your second shirt is half price, including all sizing costs.
As @ChadP said, using your example:
3XL = $16 ($14 + $2)
2 of the 3XLs = $16 + $16/2, or $24
I think what’s confusing is the receipt splits the discount evenly, and shows both shirts at $12 but the total ($24) is the same.
I assume there is some obscure pop-cupture reference in this shirt that I am not picking up on?
@OnionSoup
/image joy division album
@RiotDemon ahhh… Ok. I don’t know anything about any of the new bands coming out these days, I figured had to have something to do with music based on the poll questions.
@OnionSoup
/google when was joy division unknown pleasures released
Unknown Pleasures - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unknown_Pleasures
@OnionSoup 1979 is the answer.
@RiotDemon so I’m not too old… I’m too young… Lol… That doesn’t happen often on the internet for me…
I’m just here to drop some science history about that iconic Joy Division album cover this is parodying (and buy shirts, of course). In 1967, astrophysicist Jocelyn Bell Burnell picked up a weird radio signal — I believe she referred to it as “a bit of scruff” — that didn’t match anything observed before. It was a repeating signal, spaced about 1.3 seconds apart. Because people always assume aliens did it, the first name of the object was LGM-1 (for “little green men”) but now it’s known as CP 1919.
So what is CP 1919, and what does it have to do with Joy Division? It’s a pulsar, the fast-spinning, super-dense crushed core left over after a large star exploded! These are objects with a lot of gravity, weird magnetic fields, and they are named because they “pulse” in X-ray and gamma-ray light like a lighthouse. NASA has a payload called NICER on the International Space Station right now studying them (and the class of objects they’re part of, neutron stars), trying to figure out stuff like what they’re made of, how dense they are, and whether their super-predictable pulses can be used for future space-based navigation technology (think interstellar GPS).
The image on the Joy Division shirt is a plot of CP 1919 data from a radio astronomer’s 1970 PhD dissertation. The artist flipped the colors, printed it on a card, and the rest is history!
@saramwrap You are why I sometimes read comments
I give up - how does one access the secret shirt in the middle
@Sardinicus just click the buy it button and then you can choose.
Or are you meaning you want half cat half dog?
@RiotDemon I refer to the pink one
@Sardinicus Select “Magic Pleasures” when purchasing.
(There are three designs this week.)
@narfcake I don’t want to BUY it, I just want to LOOK at it. . .
@narfcake @Sardinicus Same. I have no idea what it says on the bottom.
@lichen It says “magic pleasures”.
I missed the reference on this one (too… “young”?), but I’m loving the artist’s other work.
@christinewas
Little bit of a better look at the unicorn one