Monkey Retro Astronaut Merch
Description: Following the events in "Beneath the Planet of the Apes," Cornelius and Zira flee back through time to 20th Century Los Angeles, where they face fear and persecution similar to what Taylor and Brent suffered in the future in "Planet of the Apes," and discover the origins of the stream of events that will shape their world. This design is based on the movie poster from the Japanese release on July 31, 1971.
Description: Vibrant 1970s retro space-age illustration featuring a grinning monkey astronaut riding a blasting rocket ship directly toward the ringed planet Uranus, topped with bold 70s typography reading "Shoot For Uranus!" An essential funny tee for space enthusiasts, astronomy buffs, sci-fi geeks, and lovers of planet puns.
Description: Get ready for the next great lunar mission with a twist of humor! This vintage 1970s retro space design features a highly detailed cratered moon, an orbiting space capsule, and a hilarious astronaut chimp casually working on a laptop from an office chair. Complete with the bold distressed typography "Artemis 2026 Return To The Moon", this graphic is the perfect statement piece for astronomy lovers, space nerds, remote workers, digital nomads, and anyone who loves a good retro sci-fi aesthetic. Grab this funny space monkey design for your next launch party or work-from-home setup!
Description: A bold retro sci fi design featuring a gorilla astronaut floating among the stars with the phrase “Space Freak.” Perfect for fans of space exploration, astronaut art, apes, gorillas, science fiction and strange cosmic imagery. A fun choice for anyone who likes weird space designs, vintage sci fi aesthetics and unconventional astronaut artwork.
Description: Hilarious 1970s space-age illustration of a grinning chimpanzee astronaut giving a thumbs up next to a giant telescope, pointing toward the stars with the text "Thumbs Up, Uranus! Back Door To The Solar System." Essential gear for astronomy buffs, space geeks, sci-fi lovers, and fans of cheeky 70s space humor.
Thumbs Up Uranus Back Door To The Solar System - 1970s Space Monkey Sticker
by Fisheyed Graphics
$3.50
Description: Retro space-cadet illustration featuring a cheerful chimpanzee astronaut riding an orange toy-style rocket through outer space among stars and planets. Paired with the famous quote "Reality is for people who can't handle Science Fiction." Great for sci-fi fans, space geeks, and astronomy lovers.
Reality Is For People Who Can't Handle Science Fiction - Space Monkey Rocket Tank Top
by Fisheyed Graphics
$21
Description: A richly detailed chimp astronaut suited up for a bold cosmic adventure, featuring a retro helmet, mechanical controls, and vintage science fiction styling. Created for space lovers, astronomy fans, chimpanzee enthusiasts, sci-fi collectors, and anyone searching for a unique animal astronaut design with an adventurous interstellar spirit.
Description: Celebrate the brave squirrel monkey who helped open the path to human spaceflight! Inspired by early American rocket research and the bold optimism of the Atomic Age, this vintage-style illustration features Gordo in a flight capsule with a Jupiter rocket, orbiting stars, and classic mid-century aerospace details. A nostalgic design for space history fans, rocket enthusiasts, animal lovers, retro science collectors, Cold War ephemera admirers, and anyone who loves artwork from the dawn of the Space Age.
Description: Some days you're ready to conquer the universe. Other days you're just floating through it. Featuring a deadpan astronaut chimp surrounded by graffiti tags, punk stickers, spray paint drips, anarchy symbols, and rebellious street art, this design blends 90s skate culture, pop art, and urban chaos into one bold statement piece. Perfect for lovers of punk rock, graffiti culture, skateboarding, streetwear, pop art, vaporwave colors, and anyone embracing zero gravity with zero motivation. #Streetwear #Punk #Graffiti #PopArt
Description: Following the events in "Beneath the Planet of the Apes," Cornelius and Zira flee back through time to 20th Century Los Angeles, where they face fear and persecution similar to what Taylor and Brent suffered in the future in "Planet of the Apes," and discover the origins of the stream of events that will shape their world. This design is based on the movie poster from the Japanese release on July 31, 1971.
