Apollo Mugs
Description: Celebrate the daring spirit of the Lunar Lander Crew with this vintage sci-fi design. Featuring two detailed astronauts standing proudly on the moon surface next to a realistic Apollo-era lunar lander, set against a stunning backdrop of a red planet and starry night sky. This nostalgic artwork captures the essence of classic space exploration, making it ideal for space enthusiasts, astronomy lovers, and NASA history buffs who appreciate retro lunar mission aesthetics.
Description: NASA ,Artemis 2, Back To The Moon, Moon To Mars, SLS, Rocket, One Mission Launch
NASA, Artemis, Back To The Moon, Moon To Mars, SLS, Rocket, One Mission Launch Mug
by SpaceArtProject
$18
Description: Get edgy with this 'Lunar Drive-By' glitch art design. Humorously highlighting the Artemis II mission stats: '10 Days, 0 Landings'. Featuring Y2K aesthetic, 'No Parking' signs, and technical glitches, it's a perfect satirical piece for space nerds who appreciate the reality of orbital missions.
Description: Explore the beauty of the cosmos with this minimalist astronaut and moon graphic tee featuring a detailed full moon, drifting astronaut, and poetic orbit-inspired typography. The monochrome celestial artwork creates a calm, dreamy atmosphere that appeals to astronomy lovers, sci-fi enthusiasts, dreamers, and fans of modern minimalist apparel.
Description: A timeless handcrafted aesthetic for a modern mission. This black and white linocut-style design features the SLS rocket and astronaut silhouettes under the bold 'Back to the Lunar Orbit' headline. Perfect for fans of minimalist art, traditional printmaking, and historical space achievements
Description: Explore the digital frontier with this cyber neon Artemis II mission design. Featuring a high-tech Orion capsule silhouette against a binary data background, it tracks the 'Orbital Path' for the 2026 lunar mission. A must-have for tech enthusiasts, coders, and space fans who love a futuristic aesthetic.
Description: The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is a battery-powered four-wheeled rover used on the Moon in the last three missions of the American Apollo program (15, 16, and 17) during 1971 and 1972. Built by Boeing, each LRV has a mass of 462 pounds without payload. It could carry a maximum payload of 970 pounds, including two astronauts, equipment, and cargo such as lunar samples, and was designed for a top speed of 6 miles per hour, although it achieved a top speed of 11.2 miles per hour on its last mission, Apollo 17.
