The Gingerbread [Renaissance] Man
Measuring out portions… err… I mean, proportions of man.
Journal Entry, Thursday, July the 28th
My research took an interesting turn this evening. First, I measured the distance from one tip of the specimen’s left hand to his right and the length of each leg and wrote down the measurements, which seemed accurate, in my notebook. Returning to the specimen, however, I swore that his left arm appeared to be shorter than it had just moments ago. My assistant, young Timothy, said that my mind was playing tricks on me, but as a man of science, I needed to know for certain. Sure enough, the arm’s length was shorter by two centimeters. Not being vain enough to consider myself incapable of error, I simply updated my measurements, but once again, upon returning something seemed different. This time, it was his right leg. I simply couldn’t believe it – the specimen’s proportions seemed to be changing with each moment that passed. Young Timothy was too busy nibbling on something in the corner to share in my excitement.
I continued to conduct various measurements and then record them for the next three hours, although, my mind clouded by the giddy haze of discovery, they felt like mere moments. The thing that finally removed me from my trance was when I returned to the specimen and found his head removed and gone. My shock nearly doubled. “Great God! I see what is happening here!” I shouted, which frightened poor young Timothy so much that he lept out of his chair and wiped some crumbs off of his collar, nervously. My explanation, though, appeared to put him at ease for some reason. What I explained to him, and what I plan to explain to the world by way of an academic essay, is that the length of a human being’s arms and legs, long thought to be unchanging after the final growth spurt of youth, is actually variable! And what’s more, the head is not necessary for human survival! But more on this tomorrow. Tonight, I must celebrate with an ale and a fine meal. I’ve invited young Timothy to join me in celebration, but oddly enough, he says that he’s full.
Wear this shirt: whenever you think you knead to.
Don’t wear this shirt: gingerly
This shirt tells the world: “I’ve got baking down to a science.”
We call this color: a bit doughy with a creme topping
Features
Our graphic tees are made for every day that you need to get shirt done! Seriously, our t-shirts have been a graphic tee loving enthusiast's favorite since 2007. Our shirts are printed in the USA and every time you buy a shirt, one of our talented artists gets paid!
T-Shirts
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Women’s V-Necks
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Tank Tops
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Long Sleeves
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Pullover Hoodies
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Crewneck Sweatshirts
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Zip Hoodies
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Raglans
For sizing info, care and fabric details click here.
Specs
Sales Stats
- Speed to First Woot:
- 0m 23.000s
Purchaser Experience
Purchaser Seniority
Quantity Breakdown
Percentage of Sales Per Hour
12 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
---|
Percentage of Sales Per Day
Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
---|