Science, in style.

Rejoice, scientists and the scientifically-curious alike! An incredibly comprehensive, but absolutely dope looking periodic table of elements chart that you've never seen in a lab or classroom.

At 36x24", printed in full-color on quality matte paper (the metallic + glow periodic table can be pre-ordered here), an abundance of up-to-date information about the makings of our universe is meticulously designed to be interesting from far across a living room, or up close near a desk.

Since the design and color palette are self-evident, here's a list of carefully organized elemental information you'll find in Chartsman's unique periodic table of the elements. (In some cases 2 or 3 times more useful information than commonly available classroom-generic periodic table charts).

• Atomic Numbers
• Common Oxidation States
• Densities (at Standard Temperature & Pressure)
• Electron Configurations, with quick guide
• Electron Shell Diagrams (Bohr Model, largely for aesthetic vibes)
• Element Names
• Element Symbols
• Family / Common Names
• Groups
• Pauling Scale Electronegativities
• Periods, obviously.
• Radioactivity
• Robust Legend / Labels
• Standard Atomic Weights
• State of Matter (also at STP)

The charts on this page are printed in a full color 36x24" print on matte paper.

Data for this print edition was sourced/reviewed as of March 2025. In addition to a robust design review, we hired a real scientist for guidance and clarity, so should be more accurate/trustworthy than you'd expect from an artist alone (although I did put A LOT of hours into this, so many). The full-color prints here will be in production and shipping the week of April 7th (This chart launched on April 3rd).

Periodic table values for this print edition verified in March 2025.

Values may be rounded or averaged as necessary to account for conflicting sources, methodologies, and the ever-changing nature of scientific discovery. Science rules!

Thanks to Michael Dybek for additional guidance & expertise. For consistency, data is primarily sourced from PubChem, the free chemical database from the National Institutes of Health (NIH):

National Center for Biotechnology Information, "Periodic Table of Elements", PubChem, https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/periodic-table/Accessed Mar 2025