Microscope Hoodies

Microscopic free-living nematode worm from garden soil, possibly Panagrellus sp., horizontal field of view is about 0.56mm.

Light micrograph of a strawberry "seed" (achene), pictured area is about 1.7mm wide.

This super funny biology pun design says "biologists take cellfies" and has a cute range of germs under the microscope taking their selfies! Great for anyone who works in the biology industry - whether it's as a professor or a new intern!

Viruses Bacteria & Germs Oh My

Weevil beetle (likely Larinus carlinae) with fluorescent eyes, reflected visible + ultraviolet micrograph, 31x magnification when printed 10cm tall.

Mast cell. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a mast cell, with vacuoles (dark) containing histamine or heparin. A mast cell is a leucocyte (white blood cell) that contains the chemical mediators histamine, serotonin and heparin. It is part of the immune system, and releases its contents during a localized inflammatory immune response to invading pathogens and during an allergic reaction. Histamine and serotonin cause the symptoms of allergies. Heparin is an anticoagulant which prevents abnormal clotting. Magnification: x7700 when printed at 10 centimetres across.

Dead collembola (springtail) in a sample of outdoor dirty water, dark field micrograph

Tardigrades, microscopic moss piglets. A survivalist, the most resilient animal known. Perfect gift for your life-long friend who'll stay with you through all the hard times. Original art by Andrew.C

No better place to have fun studying and discovering new treatments.

Reflected light micrograph of a moss spore capsule, pictured area is about 1.7mm high.

Be the power Horse of the Cell

Your passion is microbiology and microscopes. Your home is the laboratory, you love bacteria and cells. The perfect gift for teachers, nerds, geeks, students and scientists.

Let's find a cure for stupid people

Awesome design for those who love Cellular Biology. Thank you.

Sometimes don't you feel a bit under the weather, like no one cares about you and only talk about your proton and electron homies. Or is that just a neutron atom issue?

We're All Cell Mates Here

Microscope, Test Tube And Beaker Glass Cartoon Vector Icon Illustration

Dustywing (Coniopterygidae), about 4mm in length, under the microscope.

Oral bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of mixed oral bacteria (Streptococcus, round) with some bacilli bacteria (rod-shaped).

Computer RAM module. Light micrograph of a 1 megabyte fast page mode dynamic random-access memory (FPM DRAM) module. Random-access technology allows the computer's central processing unit (CPU) to read and write data very quickly. The chip can reach very high densities of storage and is therefore generally used as the main memory in personal computers. Magnification: x45, when printed 10 centimetres wide.

Microprocessor components. Light micrograph of an Intel Pentium microprocessor's clock driver, code cache and instruction fetch units. The clock driver regulates all the internal operations by the central processing unit (CPU). The cache memory (SRAM) stores data so that future requests can be served faster. In the instruction fetch unit the instruction is fetched from the memory address. The chip was fabricated by photolithography, using several overlapping metalization layers and vertical contacts to interconnect them in a mono-crystal silicon wafer, which serves as the substrate. Magnification: x22, when printed 10 centimetres wide.

Respiratory epithelium. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through the respiratory epithelium of the lung, showing microvilli (large, hair-like), cilia (small, hair-like) and the basal bodies that are the anchoring sites for the cilia. The basement membrane (bottom) can also be seen. The respiratory epithelium is the lining of the respiratory tract, which moistens and protects the airways. Mucous and cilia act to trap potential pathogens and foreign particles, preventing infection.

This design is composed of benign (normal) cell from the female cervix, seen in a Pap (Papanicolaou) smear (Pap Test).

I believe in science design with science equipment was inspired by my sister who has always liked everything to do with science. She helped me come up with the slogan too. Could be good for a scientist, science teacher or pro vaccine people.

Perfect for a Science teacher, this fun print features an atom, microscope, test tube, flask, and DNA double helix.

Light micrograph of a withered orchid leaf, pictured area is about 4mm wide.

Awesome design for those who love Cellular Biology. Thank you.

Reflected light micrograph of a tiny ~3mm fly (Diptera).

Awesome design for those who love Tardigrade. Thank you.

We're So Hot We're Biosafety Level 4

Reflected light micrograph of a Shasta daisy (Leucanthemum × superbum) seed, about 4mm in length.

A shirt for all of your water bear and social anxiety needs!

Retina blood vessels and nerve cells. Confocal light micrograph of the retina, the light-sensitive membrane that lines the back of the eyeball. The tissue has been fluorescently stained. Ganglion cells (orange) receive visual information from photoreceptors beneath this surface, which is relayed to the brain by optic nerve fibres (red). Glial cells (green) offer structural support to the nerve cells. Blood vessels (blue) form branching networks across the retina to supply it with oxygen and nutrients. Magnification: 160x when printed 10 centimetres across.

Retina cells. Fluorescent light micrograph of cells in the retina, the light-sensitive membrane that lines the back of the eyeball. A blood vessel runs from left to right, and numerous other branches are seen. The tissue has been tagged with fluorescent markers specific to certain proteins. The green marks actin filaments that ensheath the vessel and help modulate blood flow by constriction and relaxation. Red marks for red blood cells. Magnification: x200 when printed 10 cm wide.

Cartoon corona virus t-shirts, hoodies, stickers and much more

You Gotta Watch What Fridge You Put Your Lunch Into