Astrolabe Bags
Description: An abstract astrolabe rendered in expressive white ink brushstrokes, featuring layered circular forms, geometric lines, and a central pointer in a clean minimalist composition. Textured brushwork and generous negative space reference the recognizable structure of this historic astronomical instrument against dark backgrounds. A science and history-inspired design for astronomy enthusiasts, history lovers, navigators, mathematicians, and admirers of expressive monochrome artwork. Suitable for apparel, accessories, stickers, notebooks, mugs, and home décor.
Abstract Astrolabe – Minimalist White Astronomy Illustration Bag
by Stillbrush
$19 $24
Description: An abstract astrolabe rendered in expressive black ink brushstrokes, featuring layered circular forms, geometric lines, and a central pointer in a clean minimalist composition. Textured brushwork and generous negative space reference the recognizable structure of this historic astronomical instrument through expressive monochrome details. A science and history-inspired design for astronomy enthusiasts, history lovers, navigators, mathematicians, and admirers of expressive monochrome artwork. Suitable for apparel, accessories, stickers, notebooks, mugs, and home décor.
Abstract Ink Astrolabe – Minimal Astronomical Instrument Illustration Bag
by Stillbrush
$19 $24
Description: "T-SHIRT QUALITY: Vintage-Soft, Preshrunk, Premium Ringspun Cotton Tees. So Soft, and soon to be your new favorite shirt. PRINT QUALITY: We hand print our own original graphics right here in Asheville, NC. This creates a soft, smooth print that lasts for years! T-SHIRT SIZING: Adult unisex t shirts that look great on men and women - Order the size you typically wear in a normal fitting t shirt: Small Medium Large XL XXL 3XL If you love your shirt, please leave us feedback. It really helps us independent artists compete with the big guys"
Planetary Astrolabe Celestial Alignment System Solar Graphic Bag
by Serl Moony Arts
$19 $24
Description: An intricate line drawing inspired by old astronomical instruments and vintage botany. Center stage is a detailed astrolabe with a gold-tinted needle pointing across complex dials and celestial grids. A death's-head moth sits right on the top rim, showing off the small skull pattern on its back. Leafy branches with small berries and bell flowers sweep around the bottom curve of the instrument. Eight-pointed stars float around the loop at the top. I drew this keeping that dark academia engraving feel in mind, with lots of tiny hatch lines and muted gray tones.
Vintage Astrolabe Compass with Death Head Moth Design Bag
by herocloth
$19 $24
Description: An ornate armillary sphere rendered in antique gold stands before a crescent moon and star chart, blending celestial symbolism, vintage astronomy, and mystical elegance. This astrolabe, celestial globe, and astronomical instrument motif is perfect for stargazers, astrologers, and science lovers, making a thoughtful birthday or holiday gift for anyone drawn to cosmic, witchy art.
Cruising Together Lisbon 2028 Making Memories Together Bag
by haout
$19 $24
Description: This scientific diagram shows an astrolabe-style dial ringed by the phases of the Moon, with 365 days and 5 h 46 m 24 s at its center, the measurement of the tropical year, on a deep dark background. The astronomer Al-Battani (c. 858–929), working in Raqqa, measured the length of the solar year as 365 days, 5 hours, 46 minutes and 24 seconds. His precise tables were later cited by Copernicus. Made for astronomers, stargazers and anyone who looks up at the night sky with wonder, it suits a study, bedroom or observatory corner.
Al-Battani Measures the Solar Year, 365 Days 5 Hours 46 Minutes 24 Seconds Bag
by Science Design
$19 $24
Description: The astrological wheel with zodiac signs surrounded by crescent moons in the minimalist scared geometry art
Zodiac Chart| Sacred Geometry| Zodiac| Astrolabe| Astrology Wheel | Planetary Alignment | Saturn| Crescent Moon Bag
by Owl & Twine
$19 $24
Description: This device dates back to 150 - 100 BC. It was found in a wreck near the island of Antikythera. It was used to track planets, the calendar and four yearly athletic games. Considered by many to be the first analogue computer. There is some suggestion that it was invented and built by Aristotle.
