On Hollywood Tee Misfits Horror S/S (Black)
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On Hollywood Tee Misfits Horror S/S (Black) leans fully into that raw, cut-and-paste punk aesthetic with a graphic that feels like it was ripped straight off a flyer wall and slapped onto a tee. The front design layers bold blocks of color and hand-drawn text, with “Horror” in jagged red lettering over a bright yellow background, offset by a scribbled “Business” strip that looks intentionally rough and unpolished. Just below, The Misfits name hits in that unmistakable chaotic style, tying everything together with a layout that feels loud but controlled.
At the center, the classic skull face stares forward—hollow eyes, stretched grin—framed by crossed skeletal hands that give the whole piece a slightly more aggressive, almost confrontational stance compared to the traditional static skull graphic. The red, yellow, and white print pops hard against the deep black tee, creating that high-contrast look that reads from across the park or down the block. The edges of the artwork keep a slightly imperfect, hand-rendered feel, staying true to the DIY roots of both punk and skate culture.
The tee itself is a standard short sleeve cut with a comfortable, easy fit that holds up whether you’re skating rough spots or just wearing it day-to-day. It’s the kind of shirt that doesn’t need to be overthought—throw it on, let the graphic do the talking. You’ll see pieces like this blending naturally anywhere from curb sessions in Alhambra to late-night pushes through Pasadena, carrying that same energy that’s been tied to skateboarding for decades.
The Misfits, formed in 1977, helped define horror punk with fast, stripped-down tracks and imagery pulled from classic B-movies. That influence bled directly into skateboarding early on, with parts like Mike Maldonado’s Welcome to Hell section to “London Dungeon” and Chris Cole’s In Bloom skating to “Die, Die My Darling” becoming staples. Tracks like “Hybrid Moments,” “She,” and “Bloodfeast” have shown up across generations of videos, keeping that connection alive.
Stix SGV has proudly served the San Gabriel Valley skateboarding community since the late ‘90s. With three locations across Los Angeles County, we’ve been deeply rooted in the local scene. Our Monrovia shop has been a staple since 1997, followed by our Claremont location in 2014, and our South Pasadena shop opening its doors in 2022. Our mission has always been simple: to uphold skateboarding culture and stay true to our community.