Each image carries a unique
message. The best part of Imagosolo’s shirts is that the image becomes your own unique story. There is
no wrong answer. Sure, we have a message from the Text to which the image refers. However, the words that explain each
image are your own! The Text is Living! Therefore, each image has a unique meaning to the wearer and the audience. With each shirt purchased, we have attached
a small tag that points to the Text associated with the image. In some cases the image transcends the specific place
referred to in the Bible and, therefore, becomes a principle. On this tag we have put a small description and a reference
to the meaning of the image. Feel free, when questions are asked, to use what is there. Or use language that is
comfortable to you when explaining the image or principle. Either way, the idea is that someone is asking you about your shirt
and now you have an opening to explain how the Text has affected your life!
Enjoy your shirt!
Our Newest Design!
Zacchaeus!
Luke 19:1-9
This image is about passion and determination! Zacchaeus wanting to see who Jesus was, ran
ahead and climbed a sycamore-fig tree to see him! Jesus is passing by! Are you willing to climb a tree to get a glimpse of
the lover of your soul? And Jesus said to him, "Today salvation has come to this house, for the Son of Man came to seek
and to save the lost."
Jonah and the Whale!
Jonah 1:17
This image has many different
meanings even though one is very evident. The Lord called Jonah and even provided the whale when Jonah did not what to follow
the call. Are you willing to follow the call? Or are you in the whale?
This piece is titled, "Pinifix." Styled after the pinstripe
art of the Hot Rod movement, this Image is all about the Holy Trinity. Three lines repeat throughout, with an Ichthus at the
base to represent Christ, a crown shape at the top to symbolize the Father and a flame for the Holy Spirit. All of these elements
surround the shape of the Cross; a tool of torture and death that was used to redeem us all!
Loaves
and fishes.
Mark
6:30-42. This image speaks of the compassion Jesus had on ordinary people for their need to eat. Jesus still cares and he
still wants to multiply your small lunch! It portrays what Jesus did with a small lunch. He fed thousands with five loaves
and two fish. Use this design to share what
Jesus can do with your lunch!
Fishers of men! This image comes from the Gospel of Matthew 4:18-20.
In this image Jesus is speaking to his disciples. He tells them he will make them fishers of Men! So if we are his disciples
we will learn to fish for men, women, and children. So, go now, and be his disciple! Fish for men, women, and children! HAPPY
FISHING!
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Man on the water! This image comes from one of the most well known stories
in the Text. It is first found in the Gospel of Matthew, Chapter 14:22-32. It is also found in some of the other Gospels
as well. This image is meant to speak about the power of Jesus: what He can do and what we can do through Him. Peter
gives us an example of that as he walks on water, but he only does so as he keeps his eyes on Jesus. It is our hope that this image
creates opportunities for you to interact with those who see it and remind you and them that nothing is impossible with Christ!
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Values. This image comes from the Gospel of Mark
Chapter 12:41-43. Here the message is that a widow giving out of her poverty is greater than others giving out
of their wealth. What we liked about this image is that while the passage in the Text is clear, this image gives
different meanings depending on the wearer and the audience. It really is a beautiful example of a living Text speaking to
the heart of the individual at a specific time.
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Switch. This image comes
initially from the parable of the rich fool, found in Luke 12:13-21. A "certain rich man" has a harvest that is more
than he anticipated. Not sure of what to do about it, he decides to tear down his now already full barns and build bigger
ones. Thinking to himself he can now enjoy the easy life, he is awakened to his soul being demanded of him. Jesus says
this is how it will be for those who are not rich toward God. Again, this image transcends this passage and becomes a
principle found throughout the Text.
Sheep and the goats. This image comes from Matthew 25:31-41.
It is somewhat difficult to understand if the wearer is not familiar with the biblical text from which it is drawn.
In this parable told by Jesus, we see, at the end of things, He will separate or divide those who know Him (sheep) and those
who do not (goats). The image has the potential to engage the audience in a deeper conversation about what
happens after death. And all this from a sheep and a goat!
