Using the pattern from The Alabama Stitch Book, flickr user ksemonsky sewed and appliqued this stylish Obama T-shirt corset just in time for Election Day.

These T-shirts were designed and screen printed by flickr user martha_r to wear while she and her friends are out canvassing in Pennsylvania for Obama. She’s going to donate any extras to her neighborhood Obama field office. We love the state-specific T-shirts—they have a bit more impact than your usual campaign swag. And, in case you don’t know, that symbol is a keystone—for the Keystone State.

Pennsylvania is an important state in the election, one in which John McCain is investing a tremendous amount of money, and the Republican National Committee is engaging in despicable smear tactics. If you live in or near Pennsylvania, get involved with the Obama campaign in the Keystone State here.

Yes We Can!

This is one of the best T-shirts we’ve seen that uses the ink jet iron-on transfer method. Flickr user incycle designed the words on T-shirt using PhotoShop; the whole process took about 20 minutes. We like her create use of shapes for the iron-on. Also cool: A reported from CNN mentioned this shirt as his favorite after he saw her walking around the Kodak Theatre with other Obama supporters on the day of the Democratic Debates.

Yes We Can!

Fawn Pea of North Carolina (check out her blog here) bedazzled the outline of the “O” logo and then hand sequined the white stars and blue and red circles onto this old rock & roll T-shirt. We’ve been waiting for someone to upload something with a bit of sparkle to the OCP Flickr pool, and this gem of a shirt didn’t disappoint!

Yes We Can!

We’re loving the effect that Flickr user les creatures de la mer sont vertes from Dallas, Texas created by using a bleach pen on a black shirt. What a great idea for creating a totally unique campaign T…

Yes We Can!