To Keiron Hurley, ex-director of the Acid Jazz record label and co-owner of the T-shirt company Red Dot, graphic design was only an influence as a platform to rebel against. He formed Red Dot with Charlie and Peter Caplowe, creating shirts with imagery that reflect his humour, from the graphic 'Witness Relocation Program' shirts to the photographic image of headphones hanging around the T-shirt's neck. "Me and Charlie were drunk one night and it seemed like a good idea. The T-shirt is such a blank canvas. There's so much scope to get your teeth into. You don't have to be a rocket scientist to put them together."

没想到别人醉酒后的创意穿到了自己身上。两个半月前自拍于柏林。