Radium Socks
Description: A touching Radium design. Radium is a chemical element with symbol Ra and atomic number 88. It is the sixth element in group 2 of the periodic table, also known as the alkaline earth metals. Pure radium is silvery-white, but it readily combines with nitrogen (rather than oxygen) on exposure to air, forming a black surface layer of radium nitride (Ra3N2). Brought to you by Periodic-Tees.com
Description: Enter a future where style radiates from the ruins. "Radium" is a bold fusion of cyberpunk and post-apocalyptic grit, featuring a luminous biomech character surrounded by glitch art, toxic beauty, and high-voltage design. This artwork embodies rebellion, decay, and digital survival—perfect for streetwear lovers, cyberpunk fans, and anyone who thrives in dystopian aesthetics. Let the poison shine through your outfit and wear the chaos with pride. Ideal for t-shirts, posters, hoodies, or tech accessories
Description: A graphic displaying three elements from the periodic table. The first element shows the number 12, the symbol 'Ra', and the word 'Radium'. The second element shows the number 3, the symbol 'B', and the words 'Boron Symbol'. The third element shows the symbol 'Bi' and the word 'Bismuth'. Each element is presented in a rounded square shape with a white background.
Description: A stark, minimalist composition featuring five white squares arranged horizontally on a vibrant red background. Each square mimics a periodic table element, displaying a number at the top left, a large letter or abbreviation, and a caption below. The squares collectively spell 'PIRATE' using elements: 'P' (Phospeius), 'I' (Iodine), 'Ra' (Radium), 'AT' (not a real element, likely fabricated for wordplay), and 'Te' (Tellurium).
Description: Celebrate the scientific legacy of Marie Curie with this detailed golden engraved design featuring radioactivity, radium, polonium, chemistry, radiation, X-rays, laboratory research and her groundbreaking contributions to modern science. A striking design for science lovers, physicists, chemists, researchers, students, educators and anyone fascinated by Marie Curie, the history of science and scientific discovery.