Archive No. 016
Boxer archive tees, sweatshirts and hoodies
An original Boxer study, drawn by hand and set as a full archive plate across the back. Choose the cloth below — the artwork is the same on every one, redrawn for pale and dark garments so it reads correctly either way.

From the archive
About the Boxer
Germany's old Bullenbeisser held boar and cattle for the hunt, and by the 1890s breeders in Munich had crossed the remnants of that type with imported English bulldogs to fix something faster and cleaner in the muzzle. Boxers served as messenger and pack dogs in the First World War and moved into police work afterwards. None of that history quite explains the behaviour, which is the point every owner raises: the front paws used like hands, the kidney-bean curve of a dog greeting you with its entire spine, and an adolescence that appears to run until about four. Line work in the archive study concentrates on the muzzle and the loose skin above the brow, drawn mid-expression rather than at rest, since a Boxer's face is rarely doing nothing at all.
Choose the cloth
Boxer on three garments.


