Hang loose

Hang Loose! This stunning, highly-detailed outlined metal Hang Loose Sign is perfect for the patio, porch, garage, man cave or bathroom Elevate your home decor with a beautiful Shaka Wall Art. Made with 18 gauge steel and powder coated in your choice of 5 colors, this Surfing wall art sign is built to withstand the elements for years of enjoyment. Add some Surf Sign decor elegance to your home office, living room or workspace! • 18 Gauge Steel • 5 Color Options (Black, Red, White, Copper…

Hang Loose designed by Patrick Koosman. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Hang Loose designed by Tvzsu for rawpixel. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Hang Loose T-Shirt Where can I find other hang loose designs? Expand or collapse section. In addition to hang loose designs, you can explore the marketplace for shaka, surfing, and summer designs sold by independent artists. What material is this item made of? Expand or collapse section. 100% combed ringspun cotton. The perfect fabric for a graphic tee and the softest in the business. (Due to product availability, cotton type may vary for 2XL and 3XL sizes) Learn More » What USA ship methods…

Multicolored sticker with the most popular surfer gesture Shaka sign, or as it is also called Hang loose.

Originating in Hawaiʻi, the shaka sign, also known as the ‘hang loose’ gesture, has evolved into many variations.

A shaka hang loose surf or gamer skilled hand gesture sign cartoon symbol icon

The shaka sign, also known as hang ten or hang loose among surfers, is almost as iconic as luaus on Hawaii islands. Learn more about its history!

Shaka - Hawaiian hand gesture. It has many meanings. Originally it means to "hang loose", or to chill and be laid back. It can be used as a positive reinforcement. If somebody did something good, cool, or righteous; You can give them a shaka as a sign of approval or praise. It can also be used as a welcome/goodbye sign. Most people would give the shaka as a sign of wassup or hello, use it as a way of saying goodbye, and even use it as a thank you. "Eh, shaka brah."