Est. in a PNW garage · Somewhere on the lake
One Big Foot. One Big Grin.
It started as an oil painting on a clubhouse wall. It became a sticker. The sticker got slapped on a ski board, and the board got ridden across Pacific Northwest lakes. Now the grin goes on shirts, hoodies, and hats — printed one at a time.
The short version
From an oil painting to a lake legend.
N° 01 — The Painting
It began on a clubhouse wall.
Before there was a company, there was a painting: one big, grinning Bigfoot in front of the treeline, painted in oil at GG’s Club House. It never entered a show, never won a prize, and was never for sale — the back of the canvas says so in pen.
ARTIST: GG ADDRESS: where you find me
PRICE: $5,000,000
PRIZES WON: I’m not competing
N° 02 — The Sticker
Then the grin got sharper.
The painting was redrawn in pen as a decal: same smirk, same hairline, more attitude. Green slab letters spelled out THE BIG FOOT SKI BOARD, and the sticker started showing up wherever there was a flat surface — toolboxes included. Drag the handle to watch the oil turn into ink.
That hand-drawn face is the same copyrighted artwork on every piece of gear we print today. No redesigns, no clean-ups. The wobble is the point.
N° 03 — The Board
And the board hit the water.
The decal landed on an orange-marbled fiberglass ski board built by Green Fish Ent., and the board went straight into the lake. It got towed, ridden, dinged, patched, and ridden again — decades of PNW summers, one big foot planted the whole way.
The original still hangs around the garage. It earned the wall space.
House rules
The painting was never for sale. The grin is.
Take the grin home.
Every piece carries the original copyrighted artwork and is printed to order through Printful — no warehouse, no leftovers, no reprints of anything but the smile.
This is just the boat launch — slide into the full Big Foot shop for more →
★ Printed & fulfilled by Printful. The Big Foot artwork is copyrighted — please don’t bootleg the Bigfoot.
The legend lives in the garage.
Spotted in the wild.
Sightings remain unconfirmed, but the photographic evidence keeps piling up. Tag your own sighting when your gear arrives.