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2. Mambo Graphics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mambo_Graphics

   Mambo Graphics (also, 100% Mambo; and marketed as Mambo) is an Australian clothing brand specialises in swimwear, wetsuits, casual wear apparel and surfing accessories. Mambo was launched in 1984 by Australian entrepreneur and founder of Phantom Records , Dare Jennings along with his business partner, Andrew Rich.

3. Ocean Pacific - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_Pacific

   Jenks' idea for clothing under the Ocean Pacific label quickly became popular with the surf culture with its instantly recognizable "OP" logo. [2] OP's designs showed the visual aesthetic of each era through the years, from the primary color stripes of the 1970s to the bright neon and geometric shapes of the 1980s. [1]

4. Stüssy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stüssy

   The first, released on 27 April, had nine T-shirt designs depicting several of the comics' most popular superheroes combined with Stüssy's graphic language. The second was made up of designs from nine guest artists who interpreted their favorite characters from the Marvel Universe. [ 14 ]

5. 1980s in fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980s_in_fashion

   Unlike the hippie and surfer influenced skaters of the 70s, the skaters of the 80s overwhelmingly preferred sportswear and punk fashion, especially baseball caps, red waffle plaid shirts, sleeveless T-shirts, baggy pants or Jams [135] shorts resembling pajamas, [136] checkered wristbands, striped tube socks, and basketball shoes like Converse ...

6. Surf culture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surf_culture

   "Surf graphics" is the art style associated with the surfing subculture in posters, flyers, T-shirts and logos. It is heavily influenced by skate art, [ 78 ] Kustom Kulture and tiki culture . Popular artists in the genre are Drew Brophy , Damian Fulton, Rick Griffin , Bill Ogden and Jim Phillips.

7. Crazy Shirts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crazy_Shirts

   The shop was called Ricky’s Crazy Shirts, and, to Ralston’s knowledge, it was the first store ever devoted exclusively to T-shirts and sweatshirts. Due to the popularity of the T-shirt designs among tourists, Ralston needed to increase production speed, and he turned from spray-painting to screen-printing the designs.