Microscopy Tank Tops

Head of Drosophila melanogaster, reflected light micrograph.

Extreme macro photo (under the microscope) of a fly head.

Microscopic free-living nematode worm from garden soil, possibly Panagrellus sp., horizontal field of view is about 1.1mm.

Planaria worm under the microscope, field of view is approximately 3mm wide.

Small common human kidney stone (calcium oxalate), about 3mm in length, under the microscope

Orchid pollen (pollinia) under the microscope

Light micrograph of aphid's piercing-sucking mouthparts, vertical field of view is about 0.24mm.

Red autumn maple leaf under the microscope

Magnolia leaf under the microscope, showing numerous stomata; horizontal field of view is about 0.61 mm.

Magnification is about x824 when printed at 10 centimeters wide.

Mold spores, stained with lactophenol cotton blue, micrograph width is approximately 121 micrometer.

Bright field light micrograph of fungal spores (ascospores) from March 2018 air sample, pictured area is approximately 120 microns tall.

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, a Dutch scientist, is considered the "Father of Microbiology." His exceptional craftsmanship in crafting microscopes allowed him to discover microscopic organisms, pioneering the field of microbiology and advancing our understanding of the microscopic world.

Your passion is microbiology and microscopes. Your home is the laboratory, you love bacteria and cells. The perfect gift for teachers, nerds, geeks, students and scientists.

Microscope Patent 1895 Black

Microscope Patent 1895 White

Get close up to a thecate hydroid with this t-shirt showing the microscopic hydranth

Christmas microscope wrapped in Christmas lights and star for microbiologists and scientists cute Christmas gift

Hoverfly (family Syrphidae) with fluorescent blue eyes, reflected visible + ultraviolet light micrograph, 24x magnification with printed 10cm tall.

A Chlamydomonas hand-drawn by yours truly, Bry

Microscope heartbeat science lover

Microscope Cartoon

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.