Nashville Designer Releases Inaugural Line of "Faith-Inspired" Fitness Apparel

BELIEVING. DOING. ENTRUSTING. ~3 Dimension of Faith. 3 Dimension of Fitness~

2014-02-21

NASHVILLE, TN, February 21, 2014 (Press-News.org) 3DFAITH is a newly-launched, Faith-Inspired fitness apparel brand designed to inspire & motivate. The collection is the creation of designer T. Strong, who has left the realm of graphic design and brought that mind-set to the fashion market. Founded in January-2014, it was conceived as a modern, high-quality active-wear line with Faith as the focus. All shirt styles are trendy, soft, light-weight fabric with a contemporary fit.

3DFAITH'S mission is to make everyone better at fitness through Faith....The 3 Dimensions of Faith- Believing, Doing & Entrusting.

FIRST COLLECTION
3DFAITH's inaugural/signature line is comprised of t-shirts with three design statements of the core message. We believe that Faith is the foundation of success, including fitness success, so the idea was to combine Faith & Fitness in a motivational and trendy way.

"I have always been into fitness and online graphic design, but I wanted to combine the two, and branch out into something tangible, with Faith at the center of it all. So 3DFAITH is my entrance into the "Faith & Fitness" design world," T. Strong says.

SUMMER LINE IS COMING. DON'T MISS THE LAUNCH.
New 2014 Summer Collection is in the works! Shirts are only the tip of the iceberg for 3DFAITH. Future lines will include more designs, more styles, and accessories. To be notified of the launch details, please leave your email or follow us on social networks.

Faith is a verb. It's Active. Explore the brand and join us in promoting our philosophy.

LOGIN AND GET YOUR SIGNATURE COLLECTION T-SHIRT TODAY.

3DFAITH.COM
#3DFAITH

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

Nashville Designer Releases Inaugural Line of "Faith-Inspired" Fitness Apparel 2

Nashville Designer Releases Inaugural Line of "Faith-Inspired" Fitness Apparel 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

From Soho to Sao Paulo: Sherlock Digital Opens to Close Anglo-Brazilian Gap

2014-02-21

Sherlock Digital (www.sherlockdigital.net), a new digital communications consultancy, officially launches today in London and Sao Paulo, offering a full-scope of digital marketing and communications services to both Brazilian and international brands. Heading up the new venture are Alasdair Townsend and Leonel de Oliveira, respectively the former Business Strategy Director (and shortlisted Young PR Professional of the Year 2012) and Finance Director of 2013 PRCA Agency of the Year Eulogy!. The Anglo-Brazilian pair is joined by partner Vivianne Cordeiro, ex-Ecommerce ...

Genetic screening can identify men with advanced prostate cancer

2014-02-21

Screening men with a family history of prostate cancer for a range of gene mutations can identify those who are at high risk of aggressive forms of the disease and in need of lifelong monitoring, a new study has shown. Scientists at The Institute of Cancer Research, London, found screening of men who had multiple relatives with prostate cancer was able to pick up 14 mutations in known cancer genes that predicted the development of the disease. The research was mainly funded by Prostate Cancer UK with additional support from Cancer Research UK, and is published in the ...

Greece's deepening health crisis

2014-02-21

Greece's health crisis is worsening as a result of continued healthcare budget cuts, says a new study published in the medical journal, The Lancet. Researchers say the harmful effects of austerity are linked to the increasing inability of patients to access the health system, large rises in the incidence of infectious disease, and a deterioration in the overall mental health of Greek people. The authors from the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine find that Greece has had the largest cutbacks to the ...

Legal harvest of marine turtles tops 42,000 each year

2014-02-21

A new study has found that 42 countries or territories around the world permit the harvest of marine turtles – and estimates that more than 42,000 turtles are caught each year by these fisheries. The research, carried out by Blue Ventures Conservation and staff at the University of Exeter's Centre for Ecology and Conservation, is the first to comprehensively review the number of turtles currently taken within the law and assess how this compares to other global threats to the creatures. All seven marine turtle species are currently listed on the IUCN Red List of Threatened ...

Skin tumor vaccine shows promise in wild mice, rising hope for transplant patients

2014-02-21

Papillomaviruses (linked to cervical cancer when they infect the mucosal tissue in the female reproductive tract) can also infect normal skin, where they cause warts and possibly non-melanoma skin cancer, mostly in immune-suppressed organ transplant patients. An article published on February 20th in PLOS Pathogens suggests that vaccination might prevent virus-associated benign and malignant skin tumors. Transplant recipients need to take immunosuppressive drugs for the rest of their lives to prevent rejection of the transplanted organ. Among the side effects of these ...

Many kidney disease patients experience hazardous events related to their medical care

2014-02-21

Washington, DC (February 20, 2014) — In addition to experiencing negative health effects from their disease, patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) are also at risk of experiencing hazardous events potentially related to medical treatments they receive. A study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (JASN) finds that low blood sugar and high blood potassium being common complications of their medical care. Patients with CKD are susceptible to experiencing harm related to the care they receive due to their impaired kidney ...

Biopsies before transplantation do not determine success of donated kidneys

2014-02-21

Highlights from two studies Biopsy-detected injury in donated kidneys was modestly associated with a delay in organ function in the first week after transplantation, but only for donor kidneys already known to be at high risk. Donor kidney biopsies frequently underreported kidney injury with substantial variability. There was a large degree of overlap between the results of biopsies from kidneys that were deemed unsuitable for transplantation and kidneys that were approved for transplantation. The quality of biopsies used in acceptance decisions was low. Nearly 100,000 ...

Younger people, men and those without children more likely to drop out of HIV care in South Africa

2014-02-21

Analysis carried out by an academic at Royal Holloway, University of London has revealed that younger people, men and those without children are more likely to stop attending clinics for HIV treatment in South Africa. Dr Michael Evangeli, from the Department of Psychology at Royal Holloway, worked alongside colleagues at the University of Southampton and the University of KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. The academics used data collected in a study, which is published in the journal PLOS ONE, that followed the progress of 380 HIV positive people eligible for HIV treatment ...

CNIO team explains lower cancer incidence rate in patients with central nervous system disesase

2014-02-21

Epidemiological studies demonstrate that diseases of the central nervous system such as Alzheimer, Parkinson and schizophrenia protect against cancer. The most remarkable example is Alzheimer's disease, which can reduce the risk of suffering from cancer by up to 50%. Various theories have been put forward in an attempt to explain this relationship between diseases at a first glance seem to be so different from the pharmacological, genetic and environmental perspectives. However, the available results were not consistent enough to confirm these models. Alfonso Valencia, ...

NASA researcher finds planet-sized space weather explosions at Venus

2014-02-21

Researchers recently discovered that a common space weather phenomenon on the outskirts of Earth's magnetic bubble, the magnetosphere, has much larger repercussions for Venus. The giant explosions, called hot flow anomalies, can be so large at Venus that they're bigger than the entire planet and they can happen multiple times a day. "Not only are they gigantic," said Glyn Collinson, a space scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "But as Venus doesn't have a magnetic field to protect itself, the hot flow anomalies happen right on top of the planet. ...

Nashville Designer Releases Inaugural Line of "Faith-Inspired" Fitness Apparel

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: