Math t-shirts by Mathematicians for Mathematicians
WEARMATH.COM is proud to release a design based on the Fano Plane, the ‘smallest’ finite projective plane with 7 lines and 7 points.
Fano Finite Projective Plane t-shirt design from WEARMATH.COM
This math t-shirt design is available in both light and dark colors as a t-shirt, sweatshirt, long sleeve t-shirt, hooded sweatshirt, ringer t-shirt (pictured above), sleeveless t-shirt, and a women’s t-shirt from the WEARMATH.COM math t-shirt store.
You can now wear a Sierpinski triangle to work, at conferences, and to your favorite mathematics class with WEARMATH.COM’s new Sierpinski triangle design:
Sierpinski Triangle Ringer T-shirt from WEARMATH.COM
This math design is available as a t-shirt, sweatshirt, long sleeve t-shirt, hooded sweatshirt, ringer t-shirt (pictured above), sleeveless t-shirt, and a women’s t-shirt from the WEARMATH.COM store.
WEARMATH.COM is pleased to announce the release of the new quaternion design. Proudly wear the multiplication rules discovered by William Rowan Hamilton in 1843 that define the quaternions.
Quaternion Desgin from WEARMATH.COM
Two new designs have been released on the WEARMATH.COM store. The designs are inspired by Leopold Kronecker’s (1823 – 1891) immortal words: “God made the whole numbers, all the rest is the work of humans.”1
Kronecker Quote Inspired Math T-Shirt Designs
The designs are available as t-shirts, long sleeve t-shirts, hooded sweatshirts, ringer t-shirts, sweatshirts, sleeveless t-shirts, and women’s t-shirts
To find out more about Leopold Kronecker and his mathematics, you can check out his biography at the MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive.
1. “Die ganzen Zahlen hat der liebe Gott gemacht, alles andere ist Menschenwerk.” — Leopold Kronecker at a speech at the Berlin meeting of the Society of German Scientists and Doctors in 1886, published in Jahreshericht der Deutschen Mathematiker-Vereinigung.
Welcome to WEARMATH.COM! We aim to bring math lovers tasteful and sophisticated math t-shirts and other apparel. Today we bring you our introductory design:
Support the Axiom of Choice t-shirt from WEARMATH.COM
Are you saying something controversial wearing a shirt reading “Support the Axiom of Choice”? Non-mathematicians might think so — a great conversation starter. Although those familiar Ernst Zermelo, whether graduates, students at www.elearners.com, or keen amateurs, should know better, it’s still a witty ‘tee’.
This design is available as t-shirts, long sleeve t-shirts, sweatshirts, and hooded sweatshirts. Order your shirt today by visiting the WEARMATH.COM store.