Showing posts with label Football. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Football. Show all posts

Saturday, December 1, 2012

Florida Gators Throwbacks

Here's a design I did using some of the University of Florida's past uniforms. I also added one of my own. I'm personally not a fan of the University of Florida, but they have an interesting color scheme.


Army Football


The Army is currently using cool modern camo uniforms as their alternate, so I decided to expand on this. The uniforms I designed represent the uniforms the Army wore at different periods in its history.

World War II (1941-1945)



Korean War (1950-1953)



Vietnam War (1955-1975)



Persian Gulf War (1990-1991)



Today (Dress Blues)


Navy Football


Next in this series is the U.S. Naval Academy. The first one I did, reflects the fact that the Marine Corps also trains its officers at the U.S. Naval Academy, and even though, they are a much manlier service (though not quite as good as the Army), the Navy never really shows that.



The next one is based on the Navy's black uniform, which is one of the classiest they have.



The other ones I did were just standard uniforms that I think would look good. What do you think?


Air Force Football


I have been in the Army for 6 years now, and I have always had a special place in my heart for the Military Academies' football teams, so I decided I'd design some uniforms for them. The theme of these uniforms is "Air Power" and the represent some of the famous planes in the history of the Air Force.

The Flying Tigers were an American volunteer group from WW2 that helped defend China from the Imperial Japanese forces. They're pretty interseting, you should check them out on wikipedia!



The B-29 was the biggest baddest bomber of WW2. In fact, a B29 carried the atom bombs that ended the war. This design is based on the raw metal design of the B-29 with invasion stripes.



Americans have always prided themselves on being the biggest, fastest, and strongest and perhaps one of the events that exemplified this most was when we broke the sound barrier with the X-1.



The SR-71 exemplified the stealthiness and sneakiness of the cold war. It flew higher and faster than anything else, and was not detectable by anything at the time.