Foraminifera T-Shirts

Description: Ocean inhabitants

Description: Foraminifera are super cool, super small ocean critters that make tiny shells. They're important to may scientific studies. This is a cartoon of Elphidium excavatum (clavatum), which is often used in reconstructions of ice-proximal marine environments.

Description: Express your appreciation of Micropaleontology and the Evolution of Life on Earth with this discreet yet statement design. Bold Foram print looks like a cool abstract shape to an unassuming eye but stops in tracks those who recognize it. It's a great conversation starter, tested by us! :D

Description: Foraminifera are microscopic protista that make tiny shells. These shells are beautifui and tell important stories. Read about them here: https://scienceosaurus.com/foraminifera-micro-messengers/.

Description: Express your appreciation of Micropaleontology and the Evolution of Life on Earth with this discreet yet statement design. Bold Foram print looks like a cool abstract shape to an unassuming eye but stops in tracks those who recognize it. It's a great conversation starter, tested by us! :D

Description: Are you an LGBTQ+ scientist or LGBTQIA+ natural history lover? Feel seen, heard, and celebrated with our creations that combine the love for fossils and life on Earth with Queer Pride! Allies, don't go! These designs are also a fun way for you to visibly show your support. Our designs are also here to change the social climate and act as facilitators of impactful conversations. Show off pride in your identity and or support with the range of foraminifera pride flags. Featuring Planulina wuellerstrofi, a winner of Foram Cup 2019.

Description: Design that calls to action and fight for the Trans Liberation. Featuring Peneroplis Foraminifera with its recognisable horn-shape is here to both satisfy Micropalaeontology nerdiness and call to action. You can now showcase your two loves in one handy design, love for (micro)paleontology and love for trans liberation.

Description: Skeletons and shells of radiolaria and foraminifera — little protozoa organisms who creates such beautiful limestone formations. Done for Primorsky (Seaside) Oceanarium, Vladivostok, Russia. 105 × 77 cm, 3ds max, V-ray, composed in Photoshop. Creative director: Alexey Malitsky. Project Manager: Natalia Malitskaya.