Last seen on October 3rd, 2011, this shirt is one of Reece's best.  The wings of freedom are accented by the fancy squiggles of justice.  The mask in the center of the shirt is bedazzled by bedazzlement, according to Ben Shult.

This picture was taken in the middle of a Dungeons and Dragons session, in which many things happened.  Actual Dungeons and Dragons was not one of these things.

"This shirt is like Space Invaders X," says the esteemed Shafer Gilson on this shirt.  The hexagon-based design adds a degree of symmetry because hexagons are one of the three regular shapes that tessellate perfectly in Euclidean geometry.

The symmetry represents justice.

We apologise for the lack of shirt postings recently.  We do not apologise for our spelling of "apologise", it makes us feel British.

Colour.

Shhhhhhhedule.

Okay, I'm done.

Reece's shirt today contains many East Asian motifs, such as the lettering down the right and the swords.  The imperial Japanese flag is echoed in the background of the swords.  The swords stab through what appears to be a raspberry, which symbolizes Reece's struggle to understand his AP US Government and Politics homework, also included in this picture.

Tired of the more intricate designs of his shirts, today Reece has gone for a more minimalist approach.  The coloration of the shoulders is nicely contrasted to the gray body. 

This shirt is long-sleeved, yet Reece has chosen to roll up these sleeves.  This is less of a fashion statement and more of an indication of the hard work Reece does throughout the day, especially in selecting his shirts.

This shirt is darker than most in color.  A mask in the middle is punctuated by wings that represent the freedom of the anonymous entity behind the mask.  Scribbles throughout the shirt represent artisticness.

Reece told me that this shirt appeared in his closet without his knowledge of its origin. This makes it spooky, I'm sure.

The shirt has a green-and-purple design which is very arboreal in nature.  As is a common theme in Reece's shirts, birds appear in the upper regions of the design. 

The heavily industrial coloring of this shirt is contrasted sharply by the natural curves of the artwork.  The birds symbolize freedom or something.

At least I think those are birds, they might be like clouds or something.

 

This avante garde skelatal apparel gives a slightly steampunk aura to his day.  Notice his broken vertebrae, which is probably a metaphor or something.