Celebrate Thanksgiving with chemistry-inspired charm when you customize this funny unique t-shirt. The design is inspired by the typical squares you'd find in a periodic table, but the imaginary element here is Tg for Thanksgiving.
Customize this unique science + holiday mashup design with the year in the lower left corner. This fun Thanksgiving t-shirt looks perfect in orange as shown here, or use Zazzle's tools to pick out a different apparel color or style.
Our Nanny Made of Elements design is available exclusively via Amazon! Choose your favorite apparel style with our unique design that makes a great gift for your nanny! It's especially great for nannies who have an interest in chemistry or science.
The design uses the actual elements Sodium, Nitrogen, and Yttrium -- each in a colorful block in the style of a periodic table -- to spell out Nanny. This is a colorful and unique design and a great way to share your profession or chosen career!
Get ready for a fun Halloween to remember and dress up your passion with these fun t-shirts inspired by elements, chemistry, and the periodic table. These original designs feature real elements and their actual scientific values, as well as imaginary elements suitable for the holiday! Spread humor with these unique apparel designs this Halloween and beyond!
This funny t-shirt design for Halloween features the word BOO spelled out using the elements Boron and Oxygen. Each element is shown inside an orange outlined square that shows the vital stats of each material. The entire design is captioned "The Elements of Surprise" in all capital letters using a spooky font that appears to drip blood!
This fun element-inspired t-shirt design features the imaginary element of "Pumpkin" with the symbol Pu. The stats for this whimsical, made-up element include the atomic number of 94. The element is shown inside a big orange square, making this fun design perfect for fall, Halloween, and Thanksgiving celebrations.
Here's a simple and funny costume idea for someone who loves chemistry and wants to keep their costume simple. The long-sleeve top features the word SCARY spelled out using elements from the periodic table: Sulfur; Carbon; Argon; and Yttrium. The elements are presented inside squares that alternate between purple and orange, perfect colors for Halloween and autumn. This scary design is available on different apparel options, including short sleeve tops and sweatshirts; visit the product page to see more options.
Dress up as the world's most nerdy pirate this Halloween with this funny and simple element-inspired t-shirt. The element of Argon is featured with the caption "I'm a Pirate" in the place where the name would normally appear. Wear this one on Halloween, Talk Like a Pirate Day, and any other time you're feeling in a pirate mood.
This fun graphic t-shirt features the imaginary element Zm, called "Zombie", with the atomic number of 13 (actually 13 is Aluminum). Dress up as a zombie with this simple costume t-shirt and share your love of chemistry and/or science. The all-white graphic image pops on a black t-shirt as shown here, or use Zazzle's tools to choose a different apparel color or style.
Our Crabby Made of Elements design is now available via Amazon! Choose your favorite apparel style with our unique design that makes a great gift for your favorite grump! Or crab!
The design uses colored blocks to represent elements from the actual periodic table. Each element block has a different color and the elements are identified by their scientific number, name, symbol, and atomic number. In this case, putting together Carbon, Radium, a double dose of Boron, and Yttrium can make anyone CRaBBY!
Ahoy, me hearties, it'll soon be Talk Like a Pirate Day! One of our most popular parody holidays, celebrated each year on September 19th, is a fun one to share with silly phrases and funny memes, and perfectly themed t-shirts! Here we've found some mashups that take elements and pirates in perfectly blended designs. Find your favorite pirate-themed top to wear on this silly, frivolous, merry-making day. Aargh!
We've highlighted two takes on the mashup. The word Pirate can be spelled out using actual elements: Phosphorus (P); Iodine (I); Radium (Ra); and Tellurium (Te). Designs use the letters to spell out the word along with graphic pirate elements. The other design style simply uses a phrase pirates are known to say: Ar (Argon)! Both are fun takes on the mashup style.
Our special design that uses colorful blocks based on the elements to spell out Teacher is available on a variety of apparel and gift items direct from Amazon. Purchase Teacher Made of Elements gifts for teacher appreciation, newly employed or graduated teachers, and others who answer the call of teaching with confidence from Amazon. Show support for your favorite teacher while supporting our small design business.
Find a mix of our standard colorful Teacher Made of Elements design below, or the whimsical version which has the elemental letters arranged as if they are dancing. Both styles are featured below.
The phrase BEACH FUN is spelled out using elements from the periodic table!
Each element is presented in a block as normally found on any periodic table, with the full name and atomic number as well as the familiar abbreviation which makes up the main words BEACH FUN.
The blocks are shaded in a fun and colorful beach style color scheme with shades of ocean blue and beach sand tan to orange.
The elements used to spell out BEACH FUN are: Be [Beryllium]; Ac [Actinium]; H [Hydrogen]; F [Fluorine]; U [Uranium]; N [Nitrogen].
This unique design is perfect for chemists or scientists or anyone interested in those fields to share their love of having fun on the beach! Get ready for your own day at the beach with this fun tote bag with a unique Beach Fun design!
This beach-themed design is also available on a variety of apparel options; see some examples below.
The world AMERICA is spelled out using actual elements from the periodic table. Each element is presented in a block as you'd see on the table, with name and atomic number, as well as the familiar abbreviation which makes up the main word AMERICA.
The blocks are colored in patriotic shades of red and blue, making this a fun chemistry- or science mashup design with American pride!
The elements used to spell America are: Am [Americium]; Er [Erbium]; I [Iodine]; Ca [Calcium].
This t-shirt design is perfect for chemists or scientists, or anyone interested in those fields, to wear when sharing American pride, on Independence Day (4th of July), Veteran's Day, or any proud day of the year!
Shown here on a women's v-neck shirt, this patriotic mashup design can be purchased on other apparel options; see some examples below.
Use these fun postcards to announce your upcoming wedding and ask guests to save the date! The design uses colorful blocks to spell out DATE using elements of the periodic table. Deuterium, Astatine combine with an Electron to spell out the word!
This colorful wedding announcement postcard is perfect for prospective spouses who work with chemicals, or in another science-based field. The card is fully customizable so you can make this work no matter the date and whatever the names of those to be married. The cards can be purchased in bulk with amounts ranging from 1 to 8 to 200 to 2000! Pick the right amount for your wedding needs.
This fun and colorful design is great for sharing pride in June and all year long. The funny message, using a variety of font styles and colors, reads basically "Elementally Gay not just Periodically". "Periodically" is distressed for a vintage look. The word GAY is spelled out using actual elements from the periodic table -- Ga (Gallium) and Y (Yttrium) -- presented in rainbow-colored blocks. The final part of the message is framed in a rainbow flourish.
Featured here on an all-over print tank top, the design looks great oversized on the garment. You can add this design to other apparel items and gifts in Zazzle's catalog. See some examples below.
We also offer this unique pride design for sale on Amazon. The offering includes apparel options, phone cases, and more. See below!
