Everybody photographs Bryce at sunrise. The better show starts after dark. ✨ This badge takes the night shift: one tall hoodoo standing against the Milky Way, a thin crescent moon off its shoulder, the amphitheatre rims stacking away in violet — ringed by BRYCE CANYON · NATIONAL PARK · EST. 1928.

An original RaZits illustration in the flat, screen-printed spirit of classic 1930s park travel art, reworked for the dark sky — deep blue, plum, cream and a hot orange rim light. Our own composition — not a copy of any historic poster.

• Fabric: 100% ring-spun cotton, garment-dyed for a lived-in colour that softens with every wash
• Weight: 6.1 oz/yd² (206.8 g/m²) — a true heavyweight tee, not a summer-thin one
• Fit: relaxed classic fit, sizes S–3XL
• Construction: twill-taped neck and shoulders, 7/8″ double-needle topstitched collar, double-needle armhole, sleeve and bottom hems
• Print: 10″ full-colour front badge, printed to order on a transparent-background file so only the artwork lands on the fabric

Quick answers

Which park is this? Bryce Canyon National Park in southern Utah, established in 1928 — the year printed on the badge.

Why a night scene? Bryce sits high, dry and far from city light, so it has some of the darkest skies in the country. The Milky Way over the hoodoos is the view most day-visitors miss.

What is a hoodoo? A tall, thin spire of rock left standing as softer stone erodes around it. Bryce’s amphitheatre holds more of them than anywhere else on earth.

How does this tee fit? Relaxed fit in a heavyweight 6.1 oz cotton — substantial enough for a cold night at 8,000 feet under a jacket. Full measurements are in the size guide next to the size selector.

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