Safe to say that the Deus Graphics Ministry has a ball making band shirts for imaginary bands, and the Time and Sound Tee Vintage White might be some of their best work yet. Featuring bold graphics, but fresh and modern all at the same time. Oversized fit, 280gm heavy cotton rugby jersey fabrication. Also available in colour anthracite.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

Safe to say that the Deus Graphics Ministry has a ball making band shirts for imaginary bands, and the Time and Sound Tee Anthracite might be some of their best work yet. Featuring bold graphics, but fresh and modern all at the same time. Oversized fit, 280gm heavy cotton rugby jersey fabrication. Also available in colour vintage white.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

After years of back and forth, Deus Ex Machina finally got Matt Willey, the world-renowned graphic designer, to cast his wares across a range. As obsessed with historical moto culture and intrinsic details as Deus is, Matt went deep into the archives of motor races past to garner inspiration for his range, and the result is an offering littered with master-stokes of strong concepts and deceptively simple design. The mantra was “It looks how it goes, it goes how it looks”. Every detail has been endlessly pondered and tweaked in the name of timeless style.

When you think Biarritz, chances are your mind jags straight to packed beaches, scant clothing and ice cold French lager. However, it’s winter when Biarritz is at its dramatic best; there’s few oceans that put on a show like the Atlantic! Matt Willey’s take on the Biarritz Address Tee Anthracite captures the moody drama of winter storms, with front and back prints, contrast back pocket, and a Cotton/recycled Cotton blend fabrication. Also available in colour vintage white.

There’s a lot from the early 90s that’s best left in the drawer, but the two-tone, bold colour graphics that were all the range when Gotcha reigned supreme are worth revisiting. The Lineup Tee Blue Ribbon is a perfectly wearable piece of surf heritage. It’s loose fit, features bold two-tone graphics front and back, and it’s been garment dyed and given an acid wash. Also available in colour anthracite.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

The Blackhole Tee Dirty White is pure, abrasive 80s surf fun, made wearable for the now with modern materials and modern takes on some classic graphic styles. Available in Maui Blue and Dirty White, the Blackhole Tee features front and back prints, constructed using a cotton and recycled cotton blend that’s been garment dyed, and acid washed for that vintage feel.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

After years of back and forth, Deus Ex Machina finally got Matt Willey, the Brooklyn based graphic designer, to cast his wares across a range. As obsessed with historical moto culture and intrinsic details as Deus is, Matt went deep into the archives of motor races past to garner inspiration for his range, and the result is an offering littered with master-stokes of strong concepts and deceptively simple design. The mantra was “It looks how it goes, it goes how it looks”. Every detail has been endlessly pondered and tweaked in the name of timeless style.

Canggu, the once humble village away from the hustle of Kuta that’s now Bali’s hottest property. Deus thought it was time to pay homage to one of the true surf hubs on the Island of the Gods. Matt Willey’s thrown the design sink at the Canggu Address Tee Vintage White, reflecting the vibrancy of the place in this boxy tee that features prints front and back, back pocket and a 50/50 recycled/regular cotton fabrication. Also available in colour anthracite.

Camperdown: the unremarkable (but much loved) suburb of Sydney where this whole Deus caper began. As an ode to their roots, Deus charged celebrity shift designer Matt Willey with casting his wares over a tee honouring theyr humble origins, and he didn’t disappoint. The Camperdown Address Tee Anthracite is a box fit t-shirt with a contrast pocket, and Deus original, still standing HQ address printed on the back. Made from a 50/50 Cotton/recycled Cotton blend. Also available in colour vintage white.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

When world-renowned designer Matt Willey blew into the Deus design suite he brought with him a love for numbers and lettering to rival our own, and the LA Address Tee Anthracite is the perfect example of when a master of the simple elements of design takes the “Staple tee with a Deus LA tint” brief and runs with it. The LA Address Tee is a box fit tee with a contrast, numbered pocket and back print made from a blend of regular and recycled Cotton Jersey.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.