Collection: Space Themed Tees

Bring Them Home features the full planned suite of Mars Sample Return spacecraft from the Lander to the return sample rocket. Produced specially for The Planetary Society’s Day of Action in Washington DC. September 17-18.

Twenty-Six selected designs at a discounted 50% off the regular price. Including the newly added Eclipse '24 and Eclipse-O-Rama (Texas). Also still in stock are weScare (32 Famous Monsters), Video Rock (32 Eighties Pop-rockers), Philae (The Rosetta Lander), The Heart (podcast), Memory Palace (podcast), Planet or World, Big F**king Rocket Pop, and POTUS Red. In very low supply are: The Future has Begun 2021, Build a Starship, Curiosity (original version), POTUS Blue, Radiolab, and Planetary Society 40th. Many images show a unisex tee, but ignore this. All in styles on this page are cut for Women. GO TO MEN’S 50% PAGE HERE!

The official t-shirt of Explore Mars, Inc.’s annual conference, the 2023 Humans to Mars Summit (H2M) that will take place on May 16-18, 2023 at the National Academy of Sciences Building in Washington, D.C. This event is already shaping up to be the largest H2M yet. Phases of Exploration illustrates the growing consensus that humanity needs to get back to the moon, using that as a stepping stone to continue onward to Mars.

The official t-shirt of Explore Mars, Inc.’s annual conference, the 2023 Humans to Mars Summit (H2M) that will take place on May 16-18, 2023 at the National Academy of Sciences Building in Washington, D.C. This event is already shaping up to be the largest H2M yet. Phases of Exploration illustrates the growing consensus that humanity needs to get back to the moon, using that as a stepping stone to continue onward to Mars.

The legendary artwork that is set to out-live humanity itself… broken down, numbered and explained in seven easy segments on the back. Printed in metallic gold ink on the front graphic.  View this post on Instagram A post shared by Space Age Designer (@chopshopstore)  

The legendary artwork that is set to out-live humanity itself… broken down, numbered and explained in seven easy segments on the back. Printed in metallic gold ink on the front graphic.  .

NOTE: This is a limited run offer. Once these copies are gone there will be no reprints. The design featured on this shirt was worn by the students in the Planetary Society's Red Rover Goes to Mars program during the landing of Opportunity on Mars. It is prominently featured in the Amazon Studio documentary "Good Night Oppy".

Launched in 1990, Hubble Space Telescope has been a workhorse for observing the overall cosmos and was the first orbiting telescope of its class. Even making itself available to observe dramatic changes in our own solar system with events that would have otherwise gone unnoticed.

Stock is low. Will be re-ordering in January. Launched in 1990, Hubble Space Telescope has been a workhorse for observing the overall cosmos and was the first orbiting telescope of its class. Even making itself available to observe dramatic changes in our own solar system with events that would have otherwise gone unnoticed.

The tee features three space telescopes that have found or are currently finding planets around other stars, including Kepler, TESS, and Spitzer.

The tee features three space telescopes that have found or are currently finding planets around other stars, including Kepler, TESS, and Spitzer.

The James Webb Space Telescope is only at the beginning of what it is going to reveal over the coming decades. Seeing nearly all the way back to the Big Bang.

The James Webb Space Telescope is only at the beginning of what it is going to reveal over the coming decades. Seeing nearly all the way back to the Big Bang. 

Enough about Curiosity, Perseverance, helicopters, and all these rovers. Viking was first to successfully land on Mars in 1976! Many thanks to Tom Dahl for modeling the accurate landing configuration. 

Your Place in Space is our newest brand tee for the Planetary Society. We don’t want to say that’s Carl Sagan’s finger pointing at that pale blue dot, but who’s to say it’s not?

Your Place in Space is our newest brand tee for the Planetary Society. We don’t want to say that’s Carl Sagan’s finger pointing at that pale blue dot, but who’s to say it’s not?

This is something we have wanted to do since opening our space shop. The Planetary Society was stablished 40 years ago this year and this tee features the original “Clipper” logo which was used for at least 20 years. 

Voyager 2 holds the record for most celestial bodies observed in a single mission and Voyager 1 became the first man-made object to enter interstellar space.

Unparalleled views of the universe directly through your eyepiece. Prepare to be amazed.

If the future has a starting point, we may look back one day at 2021. The year that SpaceX’s Starship successfully landed standing upright, both Virgin and Blue Origin tested their space tourist vehicles, and in 2022 Artemis made its first test run on humanity’s return to the moon. Also included is the Starliner which has had its lumps, but did manage a successful test run in 2022. The first crewed is planned for 2023.

NOTE: This item is on clearance. No further editions are planned so what is left is what is left.  Unparalleled views of the universe directly through your eyepiece. Prepare to be amazed.

65 million years ago a 100 million Megaton city-sized asteroid hit what is now Mexico. That impact led to the extinction of 70% of all species on Earth and the extinction of the ancient dinosaurs. Remember Chicxulub! Originally created for The Planetary Society’s 2018 Kick Asteroid Campaign. Comes in women relaxed or slim fit. You could consider the slim fits as stand-ins for women’s XXS, XS.

The Allen Telescope Array is an instrument dedicated to the search for extra-terrestrial signals. Thanks to the far-sighted benevolence of many donors, including Paul Allen (Co-founder of Microsoft) the first 42 elements of the ATA are now online and are continuously scanning the heavens. Tee is printed front and back.

Each week, Planetary Radio's, Sarah Al-Ahmed dives into conversations with an eclectic mix of guests — from scientists and engineers to mission leaders, astronauts, advocates, and writers — each bringing their own fascinating perspectives on universe exploration.