95 Search results: "mission patch spacecraft"

T-shirt features the Starship Heavy Stack. The rocket that has yet to deliver anything to space, but Elon Musk expects it to do great things. Labeled from the first successful test in 2025 to when it is expected to be fully operational through the 2030s.

When we see the Apollo EMU we emotionally see Armstrong, or Aldrin, or any one of the other ten astronauts that walked on the Moon. However, the Apollo Extra-Vehicular Mobility Unit is just as much a complex machine as the vehicles that made the journey.  Stickers are vinyl and kiss-cut. When peeled, measures about 2.75" tall. Ideal for both indoor and outdoor use.

Beyond Earth was our very first space exploration t-shirt, originally created in 2013. It features 23 deep space missions that ventured far beyond Earth's orbit, from Apollo to Voyager. Don’t worry—it’s been kept up to date, and includes more recent missions like Juno. This design marked our first step outside the realm of popular culture and eventually led to our partnership with The Planetary Society. Shirt is 100% cotton. Do not wash in hot water and machine tumble dry medium/regular heat. 

Jupiter Swirl is inspired by the amazing images of Jupiter’s south pole returned by the Juno mission.

Launched in 1990, Hubble 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. Size is 3.5" x 3.5" die-cut on holographic style vinyl.

Featuring three space telescopes that were/are responsible for finding planets around other stars including Kepler, Tess, and Spitzer. Size is 4" x 3.75" die-cut on vinyl. Ideal for indoor/outdoor use.

The Vostok enameled pin is based on a detail from our Giant Leaps in Space Series. Yuri Gagarin was the first man in space travelled there in Vostok 1 on April 12, 1961. Measures about 1.25".

As of 2022 we have a new most powerful space telescope. Seeing back in time 13.5 billion years ago. Close to the dawn of time itself. Size is 3.75" x 3" die-cut on holographic style vinyl.

Starship Armada. A giant collection of 113 celebrated fictional starships. The armada begins with the smaller crafts running along the front bottom (ie: X-Wing, Tardis, Colonial Viper, etc) and concludes along to the top front with the larger colony ships and battle cruisers (ie: Enterprise, Valley Forge, Borg, etc). But that is not all! On the back the armada takes a turn with mid-sized starships graduating to the larger as they get more distant with that’s no moon set in the distance. Now nerds… please don’t get crazy on us. This is not totally accurate in terms of increasing size. The interlocking design would never allow for that level of accuracy.

NASA’s Apollo Program successfully sent twelve humans to the surface of the Moon utilizing the Lunar Excursion Module as the transporter of precious human cargo. Stickers are vinyl and kiss-cut.  When peeled the LEM measures about 2.75"

Some of the greatest advancements in space exploration have occurred in Pasadena like Explorer 1, the first successfully launched U.S. space probe and science mission. The city’s renowned aerospace institutions have also pioneered missions such as Cassini, Voyager, and the Mars Curiosity Rover. Four color screenprint on heavy stock, measures 18 x 24 art produced for The Pasadena Convention Center.

Screen prints are running low! The first human spaceflight in history. Vostok 1 was launched on April 12, 1961 from Baikonur Cosmodrome with Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, making him the first human to cross into outer space. It was also an orbital spaceflight consisting of a single orbit and took 108 minutes from launch to landing. Screen print measures 36"x18" printed in 3 colors by Vahalla Studios. Giclée versions are printed archival with Epson inks. Sizes are as noted in the pull down. The 42"x24" includes a half inch white border.

Starship Armada. A giant collection of 113 celebrated fictional starships. The armada begins with the smaller crafts running along the front bottom (ie: X-Wing, Tardis, Colonial Viper, etc) and concludes along to the top front with the larger colony ships and battle cruisers (ie: Enterprise, Valley Forge, Borg, etc).  But that is not all! On the back the armada takes a turn with mid-sized starships graduating to the larger as they get more distant with that’s no moon set in the distance. Now nerds… please don’t get crazy on us. This is not totally accurate in terms of increasing size. The interlocking design would never allow for that level of accuracy.