People meet a corgi and expect a novelty. What they get is a herding dog with
the legs removed — loud, opinionated, and built to move cattle by nipping at
their heels, which is a job it will happily apply to your ankles instead.
They are genuinely clever and genuinely stubborn, usually at the same time.
They shed at a rate that has to be seen to be believed. And they move at a
flat-out gallop regardless of how far away the destination is.
Meet Reggie
Short legs. Enormous confidence. Maximum speed in a very small package.
Reggie was told once that he was royalty and never psychologically recovered.
He doesn't trot — he gallops, at full speed, always. The destination is
irrelevant. The commitment is everything.
About the design
Black and white photorealistic stencil art, deep shadows, high contrast.
Every character in the crew wears one tiny red clown nose — the only colour
in the entire design.
Printed on garment-dyed heavyweight cotton with an unstructured, relaxed fit.
Why the corgi works as stencil art
The silhouette does all the work. Those enormous upright ears against a long
low body is a shape nothing else has, and it reads instantly even at thumbnail
size. The thick double coat gives the stencil texture to bite into around the
chest and ruff, where most short-coated breeds go flat.