The Human Digestive System Magnets
Description: The complete gastrointestinal tract and accessory organs within a stylised human silhouette: salivary glands, oral cavity, oesophagus, stomach, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, duodenum, small intestine, colon, appendix and rectum. Part of the Atlas of Medical Science collection: a consistent series of scientific plates with a deep navy background, fine gold frame and precise English labels.
Description: A coronal section of the kidney through the hilum: capsule, cortex, renal pyramids and papillae, renal columns, minor and major calyces, pelvis, sinus fat, renal artery and vein, interlobar arteries and ureter. Part of the Atlas of Medical Science collection: a consistent series of scientific plates with a deep navy background, fine gold frame and precise English labels.
Internal Anatomy of the Kidney Nephrology Magnet
by Science Design
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Demand what is yours with a heavy underground edge. Designed by an independent artist, this raw streetwear graphic reloads classic constitutional rebellion into a gritty, high-contrast ink blueprint. Featuring a weathered vintage poster border and intense analog grain textures, this tee is the definitive statement piece for 4th of July rallies, urban protests, or late-night street missions. Stand out this Independence Day with bold symbolic art built for those who keep their freedom loud, cynical, and completely uncut.
Description: A cartoon representation of the digestive system, featuring pink intestines and a darker, sad-looking appendage. The intestines have distressed facial expressions. The text "THIS TOO SHALL PASS" is prominently displayed at the bottom in a playful, rounded font with a white outline and a light pink fill.
Description: Celebrate the wonder of biology with the "Biology - The Science of Cells" design. This clever and colorful illustration humorously showcases the unique aspect of biology where multiplication and division mean the same thing. Perfect for biology enthusiasts, teachers, and students, it adds a fun twist to learning about the microscopic world.
