I might be a little difficult to see, but this dress is covered in rocket ships, stars, planets and cats floating in the void of space. Like some future crazy cat lady was in an accident on a trip to Mars.
Product Page ($110)
space
There’s a little too much seating at the Spacebar, but after returning back to Earth all an astronaut wants is a drink—especially since there is no beer up there yet.
This shirt appears to be just a concept at this point, but it’s a very clever idea.
(via Emptees)
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These 23 historic spacecrafts have returned to Earth to explore the all of the folds that comprise the vast expanse of your body. It’s an awesome shirt, and Chop Shop will even donate $5 of each shirt sold to the Planetary Society.
Some of those planets look as if they haven’t processed what’s about to happen yet. Stupid planets.
Product Page ($10/Today Only)
Now the squirrels will hide their horde of space nuts on Mars and promptly forget where they buried them.
This shirt is currently up for voting on Threadless. If you would like to see it go to print make sure to vote it up.
(via Threadless)
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Sweet f*cking neon poncho! Dude ain’t even cold in that poncho! Even in f*cking space!
No oxygen? No problem! You need a space poncho!
(Failblog via The Daily What)
The World Cup may kickoff today, but it doesn’t hold a candle to the Galaxy Cup. The game is a little slower, but the field is huge and goals can be scored from anywhere.
Product Page ($10/Today Only)
Even when faced with an alien attack, the last thing I would do is expose my penis to the vacuum of space.
Product Page ($18 via TeeCraze)
…but now fat dudes who rarely leave the couch can wear one too. Indeed, Seiko is offering a commemorative, limited edition of their spacewalk watch (“the first watch ever designed specifically for use in outer space”) to the general public.
For those familiar with the digital hieroglyphics known as the Arecibo Message, you ‘ll know that it was an Atari-esque message about human intelligence beamed toward a star cluster that won’t even exist with the message arrives, roughly 24,964 years from now. But besides showing the world how advanced 1974 technology was, it also makes a really nifty DIY scarf, with all the instructions you’ll need to make one available on the project page… So it wasn’t a total waste.
Project Page: (via Make)
