Season Zero · Release date unset · Checkout closed

Conceptual campaign scene of models wearing black Aperture shirts — Worn out in the world

Conceptual front view of the Aperture shirt — Front

Conceptual back view of the Aperture shirt — Back

Concept images · verified garment mockups pending

Next upFinal garment check

Season Zero · Original two-sided artist T-shirt

Aperture / 01/50

01 = release50 = available now

24-hour clock24:00:00Starts when the release opens

$50+ $6.95 U.S. shipping

Choose your size

XSSMLXL2XL3XL4XL5XL

Coming soon. Checkout opens after the garment is approved.

24 hours · numbered final edition · never reissued

The shirt

A little mysterious up front. Impossible to miss from behind.

An original two-sided T-shirt by Johno

Made on: Black Bella + Canvas 3001
Fits: XS–5XL
Available: Exactly 24 hours
Afterward: Numbered · never reissued

Conceptual front garment view of the Aperture shirt — little hello · front

Conceptual back garment view of the Aperture shirt — full story · back

Not a uniform. A signal.

For record-bin diggers, small-show regulars, and the friend who finds the good stuff first.

Wear the art. Bring your own story.

Conceptual campaign scene of friends wearing black Aperture shirts outside a small music venue — After the showWear the story out.

Conceptual campaign scene showing the small Aperture front artwork in a record shop — Record-bin approvedA little hello.

Conceptual campaign scene showing the larger Aperture back artwork at an art fair — At the art fairThe full story.

Conceptual campaign images. These scenes express the styling and spirit of Aperture / 01; they are not photographs of the production garment. The approved artwork files remain the source reference for the front and back shirt concepts above. Genuine garment verification is still pending.

You know the feeling

Your favorite shirt should start a conversation.

This one starts with “Where did you get that?”

Conceptual scene of friends admiring the Aperture shirt — Conceptual campaign imageGood shirts get noticed.

You’d rather wear an original idea than another familiar reference.

You like finding things before they become things everyone knows.

You want the shirt you buy to mean something to the person who made it.

Inside Aperture / 01

Three paths.One open center.

Johno’s first Season Zero design turns three interwoven paths around an open center. The front offers a compact signal; the back lets the whole composition unfold.

It was drawn as a shirt from the beginning—not as an image looking for something to be printed on.

Front + backOne idea, told twice.

The genuine 24-hour rule

You decide how many exist.

There isn’t a preprinted pile waiting in a warehouse. When the day ends, we make only the shirts people actually chose.

If seven people choose it, the edition is seven. If nobody does, nothing gets made.

One honest twist: the longer the day goes, the fewer people can still join.

01
Paid count stays factual
Only completed purchases count toward the edition.
02
Capacity genuinely declines
Every 28 minutes 48 seconds, one unpurchased position is permanently withdrawn.
03
The clock stands on its own
Time remaining and sellable capacity are always shown separately.
04
You finish the work
At close or sellout, the paid audience becomes the complete numbered edition.

Release note: the counter and checkout share one capacity rule. Checkout remains closed until the release and garment are approved.

Editorial concept of Johno in a black half-turtleneck and faded jeans while working from behind on a monumental geometric portrait — Johno · studio concept

Release 01 artist

Meet Johno.
Sort of.

Johno is the artist identity of Trigonal founder Jonathan Goodman—a little space between the person and the work, not a disguise. The practice moves between graphic design, cultural memory, music mythology, and the strange little messages we carry on our clothes.

“Aperture is the introduction. You get to decide what it becomes.”

Rita Long smiling in a doorway with her arms raised — Rita Long

Before the shirts

There was Rita.

Trigonal began with Rita Long—a life shaped by color, curiosity, and the habit of noticing what other people missed.

Meet Rita