Sea Explorer Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Steampunk coverall

A submarine with robotic arms and a little orange flag.

For cute submarine fun! this design features a yellow sub with 2 excited boys on their under sea adventure. Drawn in happy cartoon illustration style.

The Lost Idol of Aztelan

A unique and cool designs specifically for divers. Great gifts for people who loves scuba diving, cave diving, dive masters, scuba instructors and open ocean explorers

A cute old fashioned deep sea diver under the water on the seabed.

Explore Dream Discover

Tribute to Jules Verne masterpieces.

hope you like it

Is it a vicious underwater predator – or an affectionate friend-to-be? When you say hello with eight massive tentacles, perceptions get warped. This energetic cartoon of a lovable aquatic monster and its terrified victim will make a dramatic addition to the wardrobe of the adventurous baby, toddler, child, teen or adult in your life. This is a unisex/non-gendered design which will bring an element of wet and wild danger to lounge wear, sleep wear, and leisure/vacation wear alike, and an absolute have for maritime travel.

Step into the age of discovery with our "Vintage Explorer's Compass" design, a tribute to the timeless art of navigation. Featuring a classic compass atop an ancient map, it's perfect for adventurers and history buffs alike. Sail back to the golden era of exploration. Ideal for those who dream of the high seas and uncharted territories, let it guide you to your next treasure, whether on the ocean waves or in your daily journey.

Travel! Because there's so much to explore, taste and see.

"Compass" is my new idea for traveling in the north. And just for amateurs of the north and geography.

Astronaut sea otter floating in space. This design and similar are available on all products. Visit the shop to see more!

In 1845 two of the most modern ships in the British Navy, the Terror and the Erebus, sailed north on a journey to seek the Northwest Passage. They carried a crew of 200 men under the command of Captains Francis Crozier and James Fitzjames, under the overall command of Sir John Franklin. They were last seen by whalers crossing Baffin Bay in good weather, all seeming well. They were never seen again. Recent marine archaeology, combined with the collection of indigenous Inuit oral histories, has pieced together the tragedy which befell these men. The two ships apparently became ice-bound off the coast of King William Island, and the entire crew succumbed to hypothermia, scurvy, lead poisoning, madness and cannibalism.

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