Looking for a thoughtful gift for someone enchanted by science shows and dreaming big? Our collection captures the wonder and curiosity of the scientific world, inspiring viewers and dreamers to explore and imagine. Whether they’re kids or adults, these products celebrate their passion for discovery and the joy of dreaming beyond the stars.
"When you think about it, you have to be a complete idiot not to believe aliens crashed at Roswell in 1947." "Before 1947: primitive cars, planes, and radio. After 1947: space ships, quantum computing, internet." "Let me try... Before 1947: no bikinis. After 1947: bikinis." "No, wait... The bikini was 1946. That throws this whole theory into question." "We really should have our own science show."
'The church says the Earth is flat, but I know that it is round for I have seen the shadow on the Moon, and I have more faith in a shadow than in the Church.'
"Have you tried binge-watching a show together?"
"We can see through the troposphere, stratosphere, mesosphere and into all those distant stars up there in outer space... truly remarkable, huh, girl?"
"You're going to have to submit to peer review eventually, Bradshaw!"
Molecular Biology and Cosmology buildings
"Houston - you will Not believe this!"
"Good Lord! Life on Mars...adorable life on Mars!"
"Hey Pete, why do you think they call it a 'Supermoon?'"
"You have to believe what you're doing will lead to something valuable, even though it probably won't."
How we imagined A.I. in 1977. . . How it's looking today. . .
"Ooh look Derek. A shooting star. Quick make a wish"
'Sometimes George likes to pretend he's an astronaut.'
'Never mind that. I think I've just discovered a new planet!'
"Siri, who’s the fairest of them all?"
'She barely made it out of the atmosphere... next!'
"Looking at you, the moon and beyond, don't you think we could start a blog?"
Sci-Fi Museum. New Exhibit. H.G. Wells War of the Worlds. In 1938, Orson Welles broadcast "War of the Worlds," a radio drama about aliens from Mars invading earth. The radio drama was presented as a series of fake news reports about devastation caused by the invading aliens. Many listeners turned in to the program mid-roadcast and thought the news reports were real. Widespread panic ensued. Wow! Orson Welles caused all that panic with a radio program. Just imagine what he could have don
Schrodinger's Black Box
You must be this tall.
"And that little pinpoint of light? That’s our new baby."
"But there's no way in hell I could afford Jupiter today."
Epic Battles
On Aug. 3, 1992, the Moon rose over the horizon wearing heavy eye-liner and mohawk. Fortunately it was just a phase.
A man looks up at the earth
"Remember when we kicked him off Mars?"
Imagination Navigation.
"Isn't the universe wonderful?" "I thought there was supposed to be fireworks."
"Showoff"
'Which one is named after me?'
'I wish I was creative'
"I've been genetically modified!"
"Space exploration"
'What? -- I send you all this great sunlight, and you waste it growing PROTOPLASM?'
"Well, you say it's wrong, but it could be correct in an alternative universe."
Explore our collection of science-inspired mugs that celebrate dreaming and discovery—perfect for any science show enthusiast.
Decorate with pillows featuring inspiring science-inspired designs—comfort and motivation for curious minds.
Browse prints that celebrate scientific wonder and imagination—add a touch of inspiration to any space.
Discover t-shirts that showcase the wonder of science and imagination—great for dreamers and explorers at heart.