Olwen.

The portrait is spare: a hare with long ears gathered back by a wide band, the turtleneck pulled up, the gaze head-on. No theatrics. I created her like that, with no backdrop, so that on a t-shirt you read at a glance what she is: someone who doesn't beat around the bush.

And that's her charm. Olwen gives the price, repeats it once if she has to, and doesn't go back over it. Some people in the village avoid her for it, though most end up respecting her. There are people who make themselves understood without raising their tone once, who draw the line and hold it without drama. That calm firmness is what you're wearing.

Here's a fact that fits her like a glove. The famous spring "boxing" of hares, those swats out in the open field, was chalked up for decades to males fighting each other. It turned out to be something else: it's almost always a female testing a male who's too insistent, or turning him down with no further ceremony. She decides.

The t-shirt carries only the portrait, the bust head-on with the turtleneck and the vest; the spring field doesn't appear. But if you wear it knowing this, that calm hare on your chest is someone who decides where the line is, and doesn't wait for permission to draw it. As a gift it fits easily for a person of clear character — which is almost always whoever already knows what they don't want. If you'd rather have the men's cut, another angle on the same character, that exists too; and there's more of her in her story.