My shopping cart
Your cart is currently empty.
Continue Shopping
Free Shipping
& Easy Returns
Item added to cart
By NASA
Our state-of-the-art giclée printers guarantee the truest-to-life reproduction, capturing the artwork’s subtle color and fine texture. We use high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink that stands the test of time, ensuring you get a work of art that perfectly suits your home.
Printed using high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink.
Each canvas gets printed on demand. As soon as you place your order, it’s custom-made in our facility, not mass-produced.
Our craftsmen use high-quality materials, so the finished product looks gallery-ready.
Our state-of-the-art giclée printers guarantee the truest-to-life reproduction, capturing the artwork’s subtle color and fine texture. We use high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink that stands the test of time, ensuring you get a work of art that perfectly suits your home.
Printed using high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink.
Each canvas gets printed on demand. As soon as you place your order, it’s custom-made in our facility, not mass-produced.
Our craftsmen use high-quality materials, so the finished product looks gallery-ready.
More than 11,000 years ago, a massive, supergiant star came to the end of its life. The star’s core collapsed to form an incredibly dense ball of neutrons, and its exterior was blasted away in an immense release of energy astronomers call a supernova.
The light from this supernova first reached Earth from the direction of the constellation Cassiopeia around 1667 A.D. If anyone alive at the time saw it, they left no records. It is likely that large amounts of dust between the dying star and Earth dimmed the brightness of the explosion to the point that it was barely, if at all, visible to the unaided eye. The remnant of this supernova was discovered in 1947 from its powerful radio emission. Listed as Cassiopeia A, it is one of the brightest radio sources in the whole sky. More recently, the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), detected infrared echoes of the flash of light rippling outwards from the supernova.
In the image, the central bright cloud of dust is the blast wave moving through interstellar space heating up dust as it goes. The blast wave travels fast – at about 6% the speed of light. By the time (WISE) took this image, the blast wave has expanded out to about a distance of 21 light-years from the original explosion. The flash of light from the explosion, traveling at the speed of light, has covered well over 300 light-years. The orange-colored echoes further out from the central remnant are from interstellar dust that was heated by the supernova flash centuries after the original explosion.
The false colors in this image represent different wavelengths of infrared light, which is invisible to the human eye.
Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA
By NASA
More than 11,000 years ago, a massive, supergiant star came to the end of its life. The star’s core collapsed to form an incredibly dense ball of neutrons, and its exterior was blasted away in an immense release of energy astronomers call a supernova.
The light from this supernova first reached Earth from the direction of the constellation Cassiopeia around 1667 A.D. If anyone alive at the time saw it, they left no records. It is likely that large amounts of dust between the dying star and Earth dimmed the brightness of the explosion to the point that it was barely, if at all, visible to the unaided eye. The remnant of this supernova was discovered in 1947 from its powerful radio emission. Listed as Cassiopeia A, it is one of the brightest radio sources in the whole sky. More recently, the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), detected infrared echoes of the flash of light rippling outwards from the supernova.
In the image, the central bright cloud of dust is the blast wave moving through interstellar space heating up dust as it goes. The blast wave travels fast – at about 6% the speed of light. By the time (WISE) took this image, the blast wave has expanded out to about a distance of 21 light-years from the original explosion. The flash of light from the explosion, traveling at the speed of light, has covered well over 300 light-years. The orange-colored echoes further out from the central remnant are from interstellar dust that was heated by the supernova flash centuries after the original explosion.
The false colors in this image represent different wavelengths of infrared light, which is invisible to the human eye.
Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA
Our state-of-the-art giclée printers guarantee the truest-to-life reproduction, capturing the artwork’s subtle color and fine texture. We use high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink that stands the test of time, ensuring you get a work of art that perfectly suits your home.
Printed using high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink.
Each canvas gets printed on demand. As soon as you place your order, it’s custom-made in our facility, not mass-produced.
Our craftsmen use high-quality materials, so the finished product looks gallery-ready.
Our state-of-the-art giclée printers guarantee the truest-to-life reproduction, capturing the artwork’s subtle color and fine texture. We use high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink that stands the test of time, ensuring you get a work of art that perfectly suits your home.
Printed using high-resolution digital images and eco-friendly, fade-resistant ink.
Each canvas gets printed on demand. As soon as you place your order, it’s custom-made in our facility, not mass-produced.
Our craftsmen use high-quality materials, so the finished product looks gallery-ready.
The canvas came packed great, beautiful quality. The customer service is quick on responding and helping out!
The artwork itself looks even better in person. This canvas piece is framed better than others we own. Quality fra...
Comfortable and easy shopping experience. I shop prices and their prices are the BEST!
The print and frame are top quality. I was especially impressed by the meticulous care that was taken in preparing...
The price on this Fine Art Canvas is much better than other similar wall canvas sites. I regret having bought art ...
Our artwork isn’t just sitting on the shelves waiting to be boxed up and sent out—each masterpiece is made-to-order; printed, prepared, and packaged by our dedicated team the moment you click purchase.
Giclée is the artist preferred printing method as it ensures the highest quality and most true-to-life color reproduction on the market.
Our prints are made-to-order. They are printed, packaged, and shipped after 5-7 business days in production.
Find the same piece online for a better price? Contact our customer service reps and we’ll match it and give you an extra 10% off.
