In 1929, gospel songwriter Albert E. Brumley was working in the fields on his family’s Oklahoma farm when the idea for I’ll Fly Away began taking shape. What started during an ordinary day of hard work would eventually become one of the most recognizable gospel songs in American history — a song centered on the Christian hope that this life is temporary and something greater is waiting beyond it.
That same hope inspired this shirt.
A quiet marsh. Birds rising into the morning sky. Hunters watching another day begin. And a reminder across the front: This World Is Not My Home.
It’s a piece for anyone who loves the outdoors but knows that even the most beautiful place on earth still isn’t home.
For Hunters & Seekers.
Photography by @skylerkwiatkowskiphotography
In 1929, gospel songwriter Albert E. Brumley was working in the fields on his family’s Oklahoma farm when the idea for I’ll Fly Away began taking shape. What started during an ordinary day of hard work would eventually become one of the most recognizable gospel songs in American history — a song centered on the Christian hope that this life is temporary and something greater is waiting beyond it.
That same hope inspired this shirt.
A quiet marsh. Birds rising into the morning sky. Hunters watching another day begin. And a reminder across the front: This World Is Not My Home.
It’s a piece for anyone who loves the outdoors but knows that even the most beautiful place on earth still isn’t home.
For Hunters & Seekers.
Photography by @skylerkwiatkowskiphotography
