Apparel

1989 The Traveling Deengelburys t-shirt
What was the stylish new fad for the summer of 1989? The Traveling Deengelburys t-shirt!!!

The front of the tee sported the Deengelbury logo: a Traveling Deengelburys banner draped around the world which hid a golden eagle clutching a guitar in its left claw. No one knows what all that means, but it was cool to look at!



The back of the shirt advertised their 1989 Lost in Time World Tour. Inside the circle was printed "The Brothers D" which was the collective nickname for the band. Each band member also had their own Deengelbury nickname. These nicknames were hand-written by each member around the outside of the circle. And buried behind everything is a list of towns on their tour. Unfortunately, for reasons unknown, the tour was canceled after the first stop.

There were fifty-three t-shirts printed for the show. They sold for $8 each and sold out! There were also six jerseys made but those went to members of the band and were not available to the public. Each shirt came with its own Certificate of Authenticity signed by Wally Deengelbury.

Today the studio has one T-shirt and one jersey packed away in protective storage. Who knows what happened to the other shirts? Although the studio's shirts are not for sale, keep checking e-Bay. You may one day get your chance to own one of these apparel pieces of history!

2008 ORC mask #1
This mask has been a part of the studio for years. Its origins have been lost in time, but it has definitely been around since the early 1990's.

When Metal XOR Studio delved into short film production in 1994, the mask was used in a couple of movies. It has also appeared in various photographs throughout the years.

Most recently it was used in the 2008 ORC resurgence. The character it represented was called Gargoyle (whose name dates back to Devastation and Minim Opi, the lyric booklet for the 1993 NueroMorgue album Devis Tortura). But is there a connection?

2008 ORC mask #2
Who does this mysterious mask belong to?

Technically it belongs to the studio. But who wears this mysterious mask? Someone associated with the studio.

It was created on November 29, 2007, for the first ORC photo session which took place that same evening. The studio only owned one mask at the time and needed this second one. It turned out to be an image that could only come from the darkest nightmares.

It took about ten minutes to make the mask. It is constructed of one sheet of printer paper covered in gaff tape and the face is made of white electrical tape.