Eye Anatomy T-Shirts

Design with impressive and warm eye

Wear this eyeball mask for a FREAKY effect!

Wear this eyeball mask for a FREAKY effect!

Illustrated eye with window reflection

Retinal cells. Coloured Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a section through the human retina. The retina is the light-sensitive layer at the back of the eye. Light sensitive cells are known as rods and cones, and these cells are long and yellow (at upper image). At lower image (pink) are the bodies of nerve cells which transmit impulses from the rods and cones to the brain via the optic nerve. The surface of the retina, from where light enters this layer, is at bottom of image (not seen). Rods contain a pigment, rhodopsin, which is broken down by light and transmits a signal to nerve cells. Cone cells detect colour. Magnification: x1400 when printed 10cm wide.

This Vintage Anatomy print features a diagram of the human eye and tear duct, labeled by number for reference.

All the beautiful things you can find in life such as eyes, wildlife, and skeletons.

Eye arteries, arteries, human eye, eye print, human eye, medical art, medical art, watercolor eye, abstract eye, Medical Office Decor

Optometry tool, eye anatomy, eyesight measurement, device, optometrist trial, frame, ophthalmology, try-on tool, Watercolor

This Illustration shows the cross-sectional structure of the amazing human eye! Great for optometrists, biologists and biology students!

dark design for lovers of beauty

Human Eye, Iris, Anatomy, watercolor, medical art

Human eye, anatomy, iris, blood supply, papilla, retina, Medical

Human eye, anatomy, iris, blood supply, papilla, retina, Medical

Waiting

Illustration of the anatomy of a human eye

Human Eye, Iris, Anatomy, watercolor, medical art

Human Eye, Iris, Anatomy, watercolor, medical art

Iris of the eye. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the inner surfaces of the iris and adjoining structures in the human eye. At far right (blue) is the edge of the pupil, the hole that allows light into the eye. Coloured mauve is the iris which controls the size of the pupil and therefore how much light will enter. The band of folds down the centre (red) are the ciliary processes. These secrete fluids that nourish neighbouring parts of the eye. They are also the sites of attachment for the long, thin zonule filaments (yellow and green) which are responsible for suspending the lens (unseen). Magnification: unknown.

Retina of the eye. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a section through the retina of an eye, showing cone and rod cells. Cone cells and the more numerous rod cells are specialised light-sensitive cells (photoreceptors) that occur on the surface of the retina. They are responsible for detecting visible images, which are transmitted as nerve impulses to the optic nerve and the brain. There are about 130 million rod cells in the human retina, which detect light intensity and so are important for day and night vision. The less numerous cone-like cone cells (about 6.5 million in the human retina) respond specifically to colour. Magnification: x1,630 when printed at 10 centimetres wide.

Sometimes Life Is Eye-ronic Cute Eye Pun features a cute eyeball wondering how like is sometime ironic. Perfect pun gift for family and friends who love cute eye puns.

Cartoon-style eyes, nose and mouth drawings in a variety of colours.

Eye Heart You

Gall midge eye. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the compound eye of a gall midge (family Cecidomyiidae), showing the individual lenses (ommatidia).

Eye pigment cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a melanocyte cell with granules of pigment in the light-sensitive retina of the eye. The surface of this melanocyte cell (filling most of frame) has been removed revealing granules of melanin pigment (blue). Covering the cell are numerous finger-like processes called microvilli (purple). This melanocyte forms part of the pigmented epithelium, the outermost cell layer of the retina, beyond which is the highly pigmented choroid. The melanin pigment of this cell absorbs light rays passing through the retina. This prevents interference due to light reflection, assisting with vision. Magnification: unknown.

Assortment of human anatomical illustrations

Intricate eyes created by our artist.

Macrophotograph of the human eye showing the dark central pupil surrounded by a blue iris.

Eye See You looking at my design! It’s creepy, cute, and cartoony all in one. Also a great incognito trans flag!

Rod cells. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a group of rod cells (blue/purple) in the retina of the eye. Rod cells are light sensitive cells which respond to dim light, and are mainly used for dark adapted vision. They cannot detect colours, which is why vision in low light conditions is limited to shades of grey. Colours are detected by cone cells (not seen). When light falls on the tip of a rod cell, a chemical reaction sends an electrical impulse to the optic nerve (not shown), which relays it to the visual cortex of the brain. Magnification unknown.

Eye of the Tiger

The ghoulish drink on the block

Third Eye Frog designed by artist Ori Rivera https://www.instagram.com/oririvera81/

Eye Candy Cute Eyeball Pun features a cute eyeball licking a lollipop. Perfect pun gift for family and friends who love cute eye puns.

Retina blood vessels and nerve cells. Confocal light micrograph of the retina, the light-sensitive membrane that lines the back of the eyeball. The tissue has been fluorescently stained. Ganglion cells (orange) receive visual information from photoreceptors beneath this surface, which is relayed to the brain by optic nerve fibres (red). Glial cells (green) offer structural support to the nerve cells. Blood vessels (blue) form branching networks across the retina to supply it with oxygen and nutrients. Magnification: 160x when printed 10 centimetres across.

Retina cells. Fluorescent light micrograph of cells in the retina, the light-sensitive membrane that lines the back of the eyeball. A blood vessel runs from left to right, and numerous other branches are seen. The tissue has been tagged with fluorescent markers specific to certain proteins. The green marks actin filaments that ensheath the vessel and help modulate blood flow by constriction and relaxation. Red marks for red blood cells. Magnification: x200 when printed 10 cm wide.