
NASA CELEBRATION LOGO T-Shirt
Department
Style — T-Shirt
Color
Size
A no-frills, standard tee for t-shirt originalists. The unisex fit is classic and boxy, like t-shirts were meant to be. Think of this as the well-loved tee you'd find at a resale shop from the era of iconic 90's tees.
Product Features
- Sustainably sourced cotton plus recycled poly rPET blend
- Soft feel and lightweight
- Offset carbon footprint
- Unisex sizing to fit all people
- Ethically made, sweatshop-free
- Designed by a freelance artist
Product Details
- Classic unisex fit, and vintage look with a relaxed body
- Classic mid-heavy-weight fabric
- 100% sustainably grown and ethically harvested US Cotton
- Gildan Heavy Cotton
- 99% US Cotton / 1% Polyester
- Double-needle sleeve and bottom hems
- Taped neck and shoulders
- 7/8" rib collar
- To keep your designs looking their best turn shirt inside out, wash in cool water, and tumble dry low
About this Design
The image features a vibrant, retro-styled design with a magenta circle framed by yellow and orange gradient lines. Inside the circle, the word 'NASA' is formed using blocky, pixelated letters with the 'A's shaped like triangles and the 'S' like two detached arcs. The colors used are bright yellow with green and blue accents, creating a striking, playful contrast against the black background.
@emeggs
Celebrate humankind's first ever test of planetary defense, NASA'S DART Mission spacecraft-asteroid collision, with this DART Mission-inspired NASA logo designed by artist Elizabeth Meggs. DART stands for Double Asteroid Redirection Test. On September 26, 2022, at 23:14 UTC, NASA successfully proved kinetic impact could deflect an asteroid off its course when they crashed the DART spacecraft, traveling 3.8 miles per second (approximately 14,000 miles per hour), and 6.8 million miles from Earth, into the asteroid Dimorphos, which orbits a larger asteroid names Didymos. The mission was wildly successful, shortening Dimorphos' orbit by 32 minutes, which far exceeded the goal of 73 seconds. The spacecraft's camera system, DRACO (Didymos Reconnaissance and Asteroid Camera for Optical navigation) captured historically significant first-of-their-kind photographs of the asteroids Didymos and Dimorphos and the spacecraft's final view in the seconds before impact. Meggs was selected by NASA to be one of 20 American observers of the DART Mission's final impact, viewed on site at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. Her DART Mission-inspired graphics and new NASA logo design are intended to raise awareness and funds to support girls and women in STEAM fields (science, technology, engineering, art, and math), specifically via the charity Girls Who Code. This is an international nonprofit organization that teaches girls and women how to code using programming languages, preparing them for STEAM fields. (ALL IMAGES, DESIGNS, AND TEXT COPYRIGHT © ELIZABETH MEGGS)
NASA CELEBRATION LOGO is also available on
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