Charity T-Shirt from Psnob.com
July 30, 2008
I’m not quite sure what a Psnob® is but I’m guessing it might be short for ‘pretentious snob’, although the latest offering from the popular women’s clothing label at Psnob.com. Just because you offer high-end fashion couture for women doesn’t mean you and your customers don’t want to give back to the community, and that’s exactly what psnob® are doing until ‘Labor Day’, women can declare being a psnob® and help some of Atlanta’s neediest communities. Purchase a tee for $25.00 and a portion of the sale goes to Hands on Atlanta’s Gusto event, “A Taste for Volunteering”, September 5, 2008. For more information on psnob® and how to make purchases, log onto, www.psnob.com, and to find out more about Hands on Atlanta, or “A Taste for Volunteering” log onto, www.handsonatlanta.org
Psnob® have also set up a unique scheme whereby they allow organisations to auction off unique items from Rebecca Robinson’s collection to the highest bidder before part of the proceeds raised are contributed to one of many good causes listed at the site. As a matter of interest I’ve tracked down Psnob at Cafepress.com but you won’t find this featured t-shirt there!
PROUD TO BE A PSNOB - “A symbol of self empowerment”. Original artwork is acrylic on canvas. All shirts are custom printed and each shirt is unique.
•100% Baby Rib cotton, combed for softness and comfort
•½” neck binding
•Form fitting
•Cap sleeves
•Available in S,M,L,XL, 2XL
The Designer:- Rebecca Robinson
Rebecca is the creator of the first installation of psnob® fashion. She usually designs clutch handbags designed which embody all of her fine art experience, each is hand painted to keep in line with the concept and no two bags are alike. The collection features three categories of fine art: Prima (one of a kind), Imprimatur (limited edition print) and Uitima (specifically designed and hand painted). Each bag is carefully created from artist canvas and acrylic paint and individually sewn, in order to maintain the bag’s true aesthetics, Rebecca emphasises textural and three dimensional qualities that only a painting can exhibit.





















































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