The shirt reads: “GET OVER IT,” in chrome-effect capitals.
Below it, a hurdler clears a barrier mid-stride, lit by blue electricity, printed in the style of a 1990s bootleg sports tee.
It is advice and a technical instruction at the same time. The hurdler is literally getting over it and the shirt declines to separate the two readings.
For track athletes, for anyone being told to move on from something, and for the bootleg treatment, which is doing all the work.
