You could because it wouldn't TECHNICALLY be their logo but (i don't know what your purpose for the shirt's it) I'm assuming that it's recreational and not business related so i wouldn't worry about a law suit over an "almost theirs logo" but if your going to distribute them at a large scale ( like for sale) you would need to contact them ( or pretend you did and just put the little "c" in a circle next to it...)
Simple answer.... NO. This is a big copyright and trademark infringment.
You would need permission to alter the logo to begin with.
An alter candle is a candle that is placed on the alter it is used for only that purpose (so as not to contaminate it with other energies). It is usually white but can be other colors depending on the needs of the conveners at each meeting.
Find a design pattern online for a hand screw press and follow it or alter it as needed to fit your needs.
The faster they make the car the more likely it is to win.
I will firstly choose the most beautiful one in my image, and then make some alter.
The fringe on the Australian flag is not an official part of its design and is considered decorative. It is often used in ceremonial contexts, such as during parades or formal occasions. While the flag can be displayed with or without a fringe, its presence does not alter the flag's meaning or status as a national emblem. The flag's official specifications, including its design and colors, are outlined in the Flags Act 1953.
You can use "alter" when referring to changing or modifying something, such as "I will alter the design of the project." On the other hand, "altar" is used to describe a raised platform or table used in religious ceremonies, like "The priest stood before the altar during the wedding ceremony."
This is a tricky area. It is legal to use images of currency in a graphic design, however, and this is the tricky part, the image cannot be the same size as the currency, and cannot show the entire bill. Currently, bills have protective devices that prevent photocopying. In order to be safe, alter, alter, alter the image.
Yes, Steven Tyler's lips are real. The iconic rock star is known for his distinctive features, including his full lips, which have become a trademark of his appearance. There is no evidence to suggest that he has undergone any cosmetic procedures specifically to alter his lips.
Colored light can affect the appearance of objects by changing how the colors of the objects are perceived. When white light shines on an object, the object absorbs some colors and reflects others, which are what we see. If colored light shines on the object, it can alter the colors that are reflected and thus change how the object appears to the viewer.
I would like to alter this suit coat. Do not alter your course of action.