Seems like a sensible approach. I gave a pretty big pair of plastic bags of tech T-shirts (some/many never worn) to charity over the holidays. I still have far more than I will ever wear (much less need). I guess one could imagine someone wanting to make a museum display of old tech T-shirts at some point but the reality is that physical storage is expensive.
between that and one of my friends making tshirt pillows, I finally have something to do with all of mine that I don't wear but couldn't bring myself to give away quite yet.
Quilts are a ton of skilled work, but they're beautiful when finished.
My mom made the quilt pictured below for my brother out of more than 25
years of annual shirts from a particular Aikido camp.
Of course, I doubt my mom would be too keen on making me a quilt with
the "Bianca's Smut Shack" shirt shown on Jason's site, and I doubt any
protests from me about it being "a part of web history" would win.
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[ 2.7 ms ] story [ 34.0 ms ] threadbetween that and one of my friends making tshirt pillows, I finally have something to do with all of mine that I don't wear but couldn't bring myself to give away quite yet.
[Edit: OF COURSE, this being 2016, you can apparently get this done for you :-) Although it's not cheap.]
http://www.designtools.org/pix/DSCN0028.png
Of course, I doubt my mom would be too keen on making me a quilt with the "Bianca's Smut Shack" shirt shown on Jason's site, and I doubt any protests from me about it being "a part of web history" would win.
EDIT: Failed to spell Aikido properly, again.
http://sometimes-homemade.com/how-to-frame-t-shirts/
I could imagine Google or Facebook or some other company with plenty of money doing this on a spare wall at a new HQ. It's geek heritage.