Koji Yaoita x Basser Original T-shirt *This is a pre-order item and will be shipped sequentially from late June*

Koji Yaoita × Basser original T-shirt

*This is a pre-order item that will be shipped sequentially in late June*

Koji Yaoita × Basser original T-shirt for many years

He has been active in the world of sport fishing.

By illustrator Koji Yaoita

Introducing a completely original T-shirt featuring a newly drawn artwork!

The illustration this time is,

Seared in the memory of Basser Editor-in-Chief Sasaki Toru

"A momentary part-time job scene"

Originally drawn by Yaoita.

I concentrated on reeling the spinnerbait,

That moment when a part-time worker suddenly appeared at my feet...

The water surface split and my heart trembled with the cast.

That tension and power is on the canvas of the T-shirt.

It has been beautifully reproduced.

A photo that stands out both at the fishing spot and in town.

We want to deliver this to everyone who loves fishing.

This is a special collaboration T-shirt between Koji Yaoita and Basser.

Quantities are limited. Once stock runs out, it's gone, so hurry!

Model: Height 187cm, Weight 78kg, Wearing size L (Color: Black)

Profile of Koji Yaoita
Born in Tokyo in 1961.
Since the 1990s, he has been involved in the cover art for the fishing magazine "Tackle Box" and posters for international fishing shows, and has since become a leader in the visual scene for lure and fly fishing. From watercolors to CG, he is an artist known for his unique touch in capturing the "moment" of fishing.

(Design production story)

1. First idea sketch.

2. What does it look like when you look up?

3. As expected, it is different from the image, so I will try to make it closer to 1 .

4. While slightly changing the angle, put the lure in and check the atmosphere.

5. I want to show more of the body, so I'll try changing the angle a bit more.

6. Point your head slightly upwards so that it appears to be floating a little more above the bottom of the water.

7. Slightly change the angle, inscribe the blocks you want to color code, and then scan.

8. Create the actual painting on your PC using the Photoshop app.