While my first thought was in the semper ubi sub ubi category, I did a little research.
In a passage about Druid rites and festivals, the paragraph for February refers to Brigitt, the goddess of poetry and of renewal. The specific sentence is:
C'est un temps pour passer du noir de l'hiver au vert de l'élan vital du printemps, de la putréfaction nécéssaire à la germination.
It is a time to pass from the night of winter to the green of the vital spirit of Spring, from the decay necessary for new life. (a rough translation.)
.......It is a time to pass from the night of winter to the green of the vital spirit of Spring, from the decay necessary for new life. (a rough translation.)
......
How this connects to a T-shirt is not completely clear, but I hope this helps.
Too funny! I wonder if most who see that know what it means?
As for "L'Hiver Au Vert", "the winter to the green" is a literal translation. But I agree with the others, it might mean from winter to spring, or it might mean I'm blossoming.
I always have to laugh when I go to the Grand Teatons and see the t-shirts there for sale. Can you imagine a woman wearing "Grand Tetons" across her chest?
I always have to laugh when I go to the Grand Teatons and see the t-shirts there for sale. Can you imagine a woman wearing "Grand Tetons" across her chest?
I always have to laugh when I go to the Grand Teatons and see the t-shirts there for sale. Can you imagine a woman wearing "Grand Tetons" across her chest?