Donation in race for New York Senate seat is raising suspi...Diane Kane, owner of Diana Kane boutique, with her 13-year-old son Max in the "Feminist" T-shirt Kane designed and sells at her boutique. PARK SLOPE — A neighborhood boutique is smashing the patriarchy while smashing sales records.A T-shirt emblazoned with the word "Feminist" in gold foil letters is flying off the shelves at Diana Kane women's shop on Fifth Avenue and President Street, with shoppers snapping up more than 500 since December."That's a lot of units for my store, especially in the winter," said owner Diana Kane, who designed the shirt herself. "The response was instantly enthusiastic."The topical top has touched a nerve at a time when the possibility of the country's first female president looms and some high-profile women have rejected feminism while others have embraced it.Kane's shirt now has its own hashtag — #feministgold — and celebrities including late night TV host Samantha Bee and actress Sissy Spacek have been photographed wearing it.

Supermodel Christy Turlington was spotted wearing one in a yoga class, Kane said, and actress Connie Britton of "Friday Night Lights" and "Nashville" offered the shirt as a prize for winners of a feminism-themed video contest.Thrilled beyond measure, @fullfrontalsamb. #feministgold #thefword #samanthabeeA photo posted by Diana Kane (@dianakane) on Apr 14, 2016 at 8:44am PDT Kane's boutique opened 14 years ago and is a go-to spot for Park Slope women looking for understated but on-trend fashions. Vera Wang Wedding Dress Outlet UkThe shop offers jewelry handmade by Kane as well as a curated selection of clothes by sustainable, small-scale designers. Bathroom Hooks Instead Of Towel BarPrices run well over $100 on many pieces.Political T Shirts Anti Obama

The no frills Feminist T-shirt is probably the store's biggest selling item ever, Kane said.Kane, 43, created the shirt after she went searching for a garment with a feminist theme and couldn't find any that suited her style, which she described as leaning toward neutrals with a dash of bling. There's a popular shirt that declares "The Future is Female," but Kane said she didn't feel comfortable wearing that slogan as the mother of two boys.Kane said she was inspired to make her own feminist T-shirt in part by the Black Lives Matter movement and the writings of feminist author Roxane Gay."I found it disturbing that it's still such an issue," Kane said of women's equality. "When you discover that 83 percent of Congress is male [the current figure is 80 percent], you realize that the representation is still so unequal. It felt like it was important to me to put my values on my chest."Kane's shirt comes in women's and unisex sizes and is available for adults in a $35 short-sleeve version and a $60 long-sleeve version.

The shirt has sold well across the age spectrum, Kane said, appealing to both seasoned bra burners and tweens. The $25 children's version (in 100 percent organic cotton) is a hit with little women's libbers at Park Slope's M.S. 51, Kane said."I think it's sort of the bat mitzvah gift of the season," Kane said.Both of Kane's young sons own the shirt, and Kane described hearing her 8-year-old boy describe what feminism is to another kid as "one of the high points of my parenting life."This past Sunday, Kane unveiled a tank top version for the summer and is working on getting a baby onesie in the store, but has been slowed because she wanted to find a vendor that makes one in 100 percent organic cotton.Earlier this month Kane added a charity component to the shirt sales and started donating a portion of proceeds to the Brooklyn-based nonprofit Girls for Gender Equity.Kane said she's heard only a smattering of negative responses to the shirt."Every now and then people come in and they’re like, 'I would never wear that,'" Kane said with a chuckle.

"I just let it go by. The response from men is a little mixed. Some of them are like 'Hell yeah, I’m a feminist!' and others are like, 'But what about us?'"Your free pen is on its way and you will be notified when products for your college are available. products will be available Sign up to be notified and receive a free pen, engraved with your name. Your name will appear on the penCBGB Classic Logo Black T-ShirtBUAISOU x hakushi Indigo T-shirts mediun - $ 130.00 USD large - $ 130.00 USD Because BUAISOU's indigo vat is made only with natural ingredients that follow a traditional recipe, the indigo color is resistant to rubbing off on the skin or clothing compared to synthetic dyes. The T-shirt can be machine washed with whites without staining them (Do not use breach).Hand dyed by BUAISOU. Made in Tokushima, Japan. 100% cotton tubular body (no side seam). Avoid sunlight when not worn. Medium: Length 69cm (27.17inches), Chest 102cm (40.16inches), Shoulder 45cm (17.72inches), Sleeve length 21cm (8.27inches), Sleeve hole 36cm (14.17inches)

Large: Length 71cm (28inches), Chest 110cm (43.31inches), Shoulder 48cm (18.90inches), Sleeve length 21.5cm (8.46inches), Sleeve hole 36.5cm (14.37inches) Artist Bandana: Charles Luce Artist Bandana: Debra Espino Artist Bandana: Hans Gullickson Artist Bandana: Ivanny Pagan Stop by our concession stand to check out our large library of offerings! And don’t forget: IFC Center members receive 20% off all merchandise! An IFC Center membership makes a great gift for any movie lover! We have different membership levels to cater to all of your cinematic needs.  Each IFC Center member receives $5 off off ticket prices, 20% off all merchandise, invitations to free, exclusive screenings and more! For more details on our membership program, please visit our membership page. Our concession stand is the only place in New York to get these rockin’ shirts! NEW TO IFC CENTER – we’re keeping it Kubrick with the latest Cinemetal design! All shirts are available in all sizes: S, M, L, XL, and XXL

These are the T-shirts that go to eleven! THE CRITERION COLLECTION AT THE IFC CENTER MY WINNIPEG (Guy Maddin, 2007) The geographical dead center of North America and the beloved birthplace of Guy Maddin, Winnipeg is the frosty and mysterious star of Maddin’s “docu-fantasia.” A work of memory and imagination, the film burrows into what the director calls “the heart of the heart” of the continent, conjuring a city as delightful as it is fearsome, populated by sleepwalkers and hockey aficionados. Take part in Winnipeg’s epic annual scavenger hunt! Pay your respects to the racehorses forever frozen in the river! Help judge the yearly Golden Boy pageant! What is real and what is fantasy is left up to the viewer to sort out in Maddin’s hypnotic, expertly conceived paean to that wonderful and terrifying place known as My Hometown. THE GREAT BEAUTY (Paolo Sorrentino, 2013) For decades, journalist Jep Gambardella has charmed and seduced his way through the glittering nightlife of Rome.

Since the legendary success of his only novel, he has been a permanent fixture in the city’s literary and elite social circles. But on his sixty-fifth birthday, Jep unexpectedly finds himself taking stock of his life, turning his cutting wit on himself and his contemporaries, and looking past the lavish nightclubs, parties, and cafés to find Rome itself, in all its monumental glory: a timeless landscape of absurd, exquisite beauty. Featuring sensuous cinematography, a lush score, and an award-winning central performance by the great Toni Servillo, this transporting experience by the brilliant Italian director Paolo Sorrentino is a breathtaking Felliniesque tale of decadence and lost love. ERASERHEAD (David Lynch, 1977) A dream of dark and troubling things . . . David Lynch’s 1977 debut feature, Eraserhead, is both a lasting cult sensation and a work of extraordinary craft and beauty. With its mesmerizing black-and-white photography by Frederick Elmes and Herbert Cardwell, evocative sound design, and unforgettably enigmatic performance by Jack Nance, this visionary nocturnal odyssey continues to haunt American cinema like no other film.

NEW TO IFC CENTER CONCESSIONS In April 2000, Mark Hogancamp was beaten and left for dead outside a bar in his hometown of Kingston, NY. Waking from a nine-day coma, he had no memory of the thirty-eight prior years of his life, including his ex-wife, family, artistic talents, or military service. To reconstruct his past, Hogancamp built, in his backyard, Marwencol, an imaginary village set in World War II Belgium, where everybody is welcome—Germans, Americans, French, British, and Russians—as long as peace is kept. With 1:6 scale action figures and Barbie dolls, as well as toy armaments and meticulously built props, buildings, and clothes, Marwencol is an alternate reality, created with painstaking (and sometimes painful) realism and obsessive attention to detail. Here, riveting wartime dramas are played out and photographed in saturated hues and unflinching detail. The emotional narrative mirrors the artist’s own: through Marwencol, Hogancamp regained his cognitive facilities.