Field Museum Store

Support our mission to build a brighter future rich in nature and culture. This face mask two-pack is made with 100% soft spun cotton. The adjustable side straps offer comfort over the ears while ensuring the mask will fit most.

• 3-ply 100% Cotton
• 2-pack
• Non-Medical
• Reusable and Machine Washable
• All Sales Final

SUE the T. rex's mouth held 58 very large, very sharp teeth. In life they were covered with a hard layer of enamel and were white, like your own teeth. The process of fossilization has turned them the same dark brown as the rest of SUE's bones. This is a cast made from a mold of one of SUE's teeth. Proudly display your love for dinosaurs and paleontology on your mantel, desk, or shelf with this hand-casted replica.

• Size: 2.5" W x 10" L
• Hand-cast exclusively for the Field Museum
• Made in the U.S.A.

Máximo meaning "most" in Spanish, is our Titanosaur cast that reaches 122 feet long and 28 feet tall situated in Stanley Hall. Modeled from the fossil bones excavated in Argentina, this touchable cast creates the unbelievable size of the largest animal to ever live on earth. Now you can remember your visit with Máximo when you take home this cotton-blend hoodie.

 

• Material: 54% cotton, 46% polyester
• Adult fit
• Fleece lined

You'll feel invigorated in the mornings when you use our official SUE the T. rex logo mug. It makes a great gift or souvenir from your visit to SUE's new suite that will last for many years to come.

• Holds11 oz
• Matte finish
• Dishwasher safe

From the New York Times bestselling author of Women in Science comes a colorful and informative 500-piece puzzle celebrating planet Earth and its stunning ecosystems--perfect for science lovers, students, gamers, and more.

The uniquely informative and charming art from Rachel Ignotofsky's book The Wondrous Workings of Planet Earth portrays our planet in this family-friendly 500-piece puzzle. As you piece the puzzle together, you'll tour our planet's incredible ecosystems large and small, from reefs, deserts, and rainforests to ponds, backyard gardens, and even a drop of water. A poster that features the puzzle design on the front is enclosed to reference while assembling the puzzle.

• Assembled Size: 24" W x 18" H
• 500 pieces
• Illustrated by Rachel Ignotofsky

Life's many branches often connect
in ways that we do not expect.
It's boughs are bent with leaves and fruits,
and beasts and bugs down to its roots,
A whole made up of many parts:
claws and petals, brains and hearts.
Celebrate this teeming tree,
and do this puzzle, lovingly.

Puzzle your way through the Tree of Life. 1000 piece jigsaw puzzles are a great activity for the whole family to enjoy. The Tree of Life is inspired by a medieval tapestry. Illustrated by Jennifer Orkin Lewis (@augustwren).

Features:

• Great for groups
• Full color insert
• Puzzle: 23" x 23"
• Winner of the Oppenheim Gold Award

Show your SUEpport by wearing a SUE the T. rex face mask. This face mask three-pack is made with 100% soft spun cotton. The adjustable side straps offer comfort over the ears while ensuring the mask will fit most. Featuring fun and playful designs of our most beloved T. rex.

• 3-ply 100% Cotton
• 3-pack
• Non-Medical
• Reusable and Machine Washable
• All Sales Final
  

The Apsáalooke people, often referred to as the Crow, are known for their bravery and artistry, and their rich culture has developed over centuries in the Northern Plains. The Apsáalooke Women and Warriors project is a multi-format undertaking that presents a rich narrative of the Apsáalooke cultural past, figures the present-day Apsáalooke identity, and presents a vision for the future. Through writing, images, and sound, contemporary Apsáalooke artists and intellectuals convey the worldview of the Apsáalooke people, with each contributor offering a unique perspective.

This book accompanies a multi-site exhibition at the Field Museum and the Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society of the University of Chicago. It combines images of contemporary and historic Apsáalooke cultural items and includes essays by Apsáalooke writers. While it works in concert with the exhibition, it also stands alone as a significant exploration of the iconography, lifeways, and cosmologies of the Apsáalooke people.

• Hardcover
• 200 pages
• Edited by Nina Sanders and Dieter Roelstraete