Black — Axial Thinking radiology T-shirt, front

Axial Thinking – Unisex Oversized Radiology T-Shirt

Black / S
Rs. 1,299.00
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Black — Axial Thinking radiology T-shirt, front
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology T-shirt, front
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology T-shirt, back
  • Oversized terry T-shirt size chart in inches
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology T-shirt, front
  • Black — Axial Thinking radiology T-shirt, back
  • Oversized terry T-shirt size chart in inches
Axial Thinking – Unisex Oversized Radiology T-Shirt

Axial Thinking – Unisex Oversized Radiology T-Shirt

Rs. 1,299.00
color
size

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Think in slices. See beyond the surface.

The “Axial Thinking” oversized T-shirt is designed for radiologists, residents, medical students and anyone whose mind automatically reconstructs the world in cross-section. Its central artwork features a minimalist, abstract axial imaging slice surrounded by precision-inspired orbital rings, with a muted red vascular accent.

The clean bone-white linework and widely spaced typography give the design a restrained, gallery-poster aesthetic—subtle enough for everyday wear, but instantly recognisable to anyone from the radiology world.

Design Details

• Minimal axial cross-sectional illustration inspired by CT imaging

• Bone-white linework with muted red vascular accents

• Clean “AXIAL THINKING” typographic lockup

• Front-centre statement print

Fabric

• 90% cotton and 10% polyester, heavyweight 260 GSM terry knit

• Soft, substantial and premium hand-feel

Fit

• Unisex oversized silhouette with drop-shoulder styling

• Choose your usual size for the intended oversized appearance; check the size chart before ordering

Care Instructions

• Wash inside-out in cold water with a mild detergent

• Do not bleach. Tumble dry on low heat or air dry

• Turn inside-out before ironing; never iron directly over the print

The story behind the design — 1 October 1971

At Atkinson Morley Hospital in London, a woman with a suspected brain tumour was put into a machine built by Godfrey Hounsfield, an engineer at EMI — the company otherwise known for selling Beatles records. The scan took about half an hour. The data went across town on magnetic tape, and a mainframe spent two and a half hours reconstructing it. The image showed a cystic mass in her left frontal lobe.

It was the first time anyone had seen inside a living skull. Every axial slice you have ever scrolled through descends from that day.

Hounsfield GN. Computerized transverse axial scanning (tomography). Br J Radiol 1973;46:1016–1022. Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1979.

Please note: the illustration is an artistic abstraction inspired by axial medical imaging and is not a clinically accurate diagnostic image. Actual colours may vary slightly depending on screen settings.

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