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Galaxies Collection (page 3)

Galaxies are large collections of stars, gas, and dust held together by gravity

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Background imageGalaxies Collection: Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. Creator: NASA

Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. Creator: NASA
Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. High-resolution image of Miranda, also designated Uranus V, the smallest and innermost of Uranus five moons

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The Sun in H-alpha light. Creator: NASA

The Sun in H-alpha light. Creator: NASA
The Sun in H-alpha light. Sun in the crimson light of hydrogen alpha (h-alpha), a specific deep-red visible spectral line emitted by many emission nebulae

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Uranus seen from Miranda, 1986. Creator: NASA

Uranus seen from Miranda, 1986. Creator: NASA
Uranus seen from Miranda, 1986. Montage of photographs taken from unmanned spacecraft Voyager 2 in January 1986, that simulates a view of Uranus and rings as if seen over the horizon of Miranda

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Solar eruption or flare. Creator: NASA

Solar eruption or flare. Creator: NASA
Thermal image of an eruption or flare on the surface of the Sun. Solar flares are giant explosions on the Sun that send energy, light and high speed particles into space

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The rings of Uranus. Creator: NASA

The rings of Uranus. Creator: NASA
The rings of Uranus. The 9 main rings of Uranus are visible here as horizontal lines. The fainter, pastel lines seen between the rings are artifacts of computer enhancement

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Venus. Creator: NASA

Venus. Creator: NASA
Venus. The planet Venus, the second planet from the Sun, has the longest rotation period (243 days) of any planet in the Solar System

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Nebulosity near the star Capella. Creator: NASA

Nebulosity near the star Capella. Creator: NASA
Nebulosity near the star Capella. Capella, (Alpha Aurigae), is the brightest star in the constellation of Auriga

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Mars from Viking 1 orbiter, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA

Mars from Viking 1 orbiter, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA
Mars from Viking 1 orbiter, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. The Viking 1 spacecraft, part of NASAs Viking programme, was the first spacecraft to land successfully on Mars and perform its mission

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Hercules Globular Cluster. Creator: NASA

Hercules Globular Cluster. Creator: NASA
Hercules Globular Cluster. The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules or the Hercules Globular Cluster, (Messier 13) is a cluster of several hundred thousand stars in the constellation of Hercules

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Mercury. Creator: NASA

Mercury. Creator: NASA
Mercury. Craters on the surface of the planet Mercury which is the smallest planet in our solar system, and the closest planet to the Sun

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Nebulosity and star cluster in Serpens. Creator: NASA

Nebulosity and star cluster in Serpens. Creator: NASA
Nebulosity and star cluster in Serpens. Serpens (from the Latin for serpent) is a constellation of the northern hemisphere

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Whirlpool Galaxy in Canes Venatici. Creator: NASA

Whirlpool Galaxy in Canes Venatici. Creator: NASA
Whirlpool Galaxy in Canes Venatici. The Whirlpool Galaxy, (Messier 51a), in the constellation Canes Venatici, was the first galaxy to be classified as a spiral galaxy

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Rosette Nebula in Monoceros. Creator: NASA

Rosette Nebula in Monoceros. Creator: NASA
Rosette Nebula in Monoceros. The Rosette Nebula (Caldwell 49) is about 5, 000 light years from Earth, near one end of a giant molecular cloud in the Monoceros region of the Milky Way Galaxy

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Ring Nebula in Lyra. Creator: NASA

Ring Nebula in Lyra. Creator: NASA
Ring Nebula in Lyra. The Ring Nebula (Messier 57) is a planetary nebula in the northern constellation of Lyra. Such objects are formed when a shell of ionised gas is expelled into the surrounding

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Sombrero Galaxy. Creator: NASA

Sombrero Galaxy. Creator: NASA
Sombrero Galaxy. The galaxy gets its name from the unusually large and extended central bulge of stars which make it look like a Mexican hat

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Quasar. Creator: NASA

Quasar. Creator: NASA
Quasar. A quasar is a very bright object in space that is similar to a star and very far away from Earth. A quasar gives off powerful radio waves

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Great Andromeda Galaxy. Creator: NASA

Great Andromeda Galaxy. Creator: NASA
Great Andromeda Galaxy. Andromeda is a spiral galaxy approximately 780 kiloparsecs (2.5 million light-years) from Earth, and is the nearest major galaxy to our own Milky Way Galaxy

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. Creator: NASA

Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. Creator: NASA
Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. The Dumbbell Nebula (Messier 27), 1, 360 light-years away in the constellation of Vulpecula, was discovered in 1764 by Charles Messier

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Horsehead Nebula in Orion. Creator: NASA

Horsehead Nebula in Orion. Creator: NASA
Horsehead Nebula in Orion. The Horsehead Nebula (also known as Barnard 33) is a dark nebula in the constellation Orion. The nebula was first recorded in 1888 by Scottish astronomer Williamina Fleming

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The Orion Nebula. Creator: NASA

The Orion Nebula. Creator: NASA
The Orion Nebula. The Orion Nebula (Messier 42) is stellar nursery only 1, 500 light-years away, making it the closest large star-forming region to Earth in the constellation of Orion

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Horsehead Nebula in Orion. Creator: NASA

Horsehead Nebula in Orion. Creator: NASA
Horsehead Nebula in Orion. The Horsehead Nebula (also known as Barnard 33) is a dark nebula in the constellation Orion. The nebula was first recorded in 1888 by Scottish astronomer Williamina Fleming

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Crab Nebula in the constallation of Taurus. Creator: NASA

Crab Nebula in the constallation of Taurus. Creator: NASA
Crab Nebula in the constallation of Taurus. The Crab Nebula (Messier 1), a six-light-year-wide remnant of a supernova explosion, was discovered by English astronomer John Bevis in 1731

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Cigar Galaxy in Ursa Major. Creator: NASA

Cigar Galaxy in Ursa Major. Creator: NASA
Cigar Galaxy in Ursa Major. The Cigar Galaxy (Messier 82) is a starburst galaxy approximately 12 million light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Spiral galaxy in Triangulum constellation. Creator: NASA

Spiral galaxy in Triangulum constellation. Creator: NASA
Spiral galaxy in Triangulum constellation

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Black Hole, artists concept. Creator: NASA

Black Hole, artists concept. Creator: NASA
Black Hole, artists concept. A black hole is a place in space where gravity pulls so much that even light can not get out. The gravity is so strong because matter has been squeezed into a tiny space

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Night sky with Cygnus constellation. Creator: NASA

Night sky with Cygnus constellation. Creator: NASA
Night sky with Cygnus constellation. Northern constellation lying on the plane of the Milky Way, deriving its name from the Latinised Greek word for swan

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Hercules Globular Cluster. Creator: NASA

Hercules Globular Cluster. Creator: NASA
Hercules Globular Cluster. The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules or the Hercules Globular Cluster, (Messier 13) is a cluster of several hundred thousand stars in the constellation of Hercules

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The Milky Way. Creator: NASA

The Milky Way. Creator: NASA
The Milky Way. False colour image of the centre of the Milky Way from data from the IRAS (Infrared Astronomical Satellite). The Milky Way is the galaxy that contains our Solar System

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Big Joe, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA

Big Joe, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA
Big Joe, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Big Joe, a dark rock on the planet surface, about 2 metres (6.6 feet) long, seen here about 8 meters (26 feet) from the Viking 1 Lander spacecraft

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The Orion Nebula. Creator: NASA

The Orion Nebula. Creator: NASA
The Orion Nebula. The Orion Nebula (Messier 42) is stellar nursery only 1, 500 light-years away, making it the closest large star-forming region to Earth in the constellation of Orion

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Rosette Nebula in Monoceros. Creator: NASA

Rosette Nebula in Monoceros. Creator: NASA
Rosette Nebula in Monoceros. The Rosette Nebula (Caldwell 49) is about 5, 000 light years from Earth, near one end of a giant molecular cloud in the Monoceros region of the Milky Way Galaxy

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Lander and surface of Mars, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA

Lander and surface of Mars, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA
Lander and surface of Mars, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. The Viking 1 spacecraft, part of NASAs Viking programme, was the first spacecraft to land successfully on Mars and perform its mission

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Great Andromeda Galaxy. Creator: NASA

Great Andromeda Galaxy. Creator: NASA
Great Andromeda Galaxy. Andromeda is a spiral galaxy approximately 780 kiloparsecs (2.5 million light-years) from Earth, and is the nearest major galaxy to our own Milky Way Galaxy

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Sample scoop and arm, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA

Sample scoop and arm, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA
Sample scoop and arm, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. The Viking 1 spacecraft, part of NASAs Viking programme, was the first spacecraft to land successfully on Mars and perform its mission

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. Creator: NASA

Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. Creator: NASA
Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. High-resolution image of Miranda, also designated Uranus V, the smallest and innermost of Uranus five moons

Background imageGalaxies Collection: First colour photograph of the Martian planet surface, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976

First colour photograph of the Martian planet surface, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. The Viking 1 spacecraft, part of NASAs Viking programme

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Sombrero Galaxy. Creator: NASA

Sombrero Galaxy. Creator: NASA
Sombrero Galaxy. The galaxy gets its name from the unusually large and extended central bulge of stars which make it look like a Mexican hat

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Martian sunset, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA

Martian sunset, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Creator: NASA
Martian sunset, Viking 1 Mission to Mars, 1976. Mars skyline at sunset, pictured from the Viking lander. The Viking 1 spacecraft, part of NASAs Viking programme

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Spiral galaxy in Triangulum constellation. Creator: NASA

Spiral galaxy in Triangulum constellation. Creator: NASA
Spiral galaxy in Triangulum constellation

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The Planet Mars. Creator: NASA

The Planet Mars. Creator: NASA
The Planet Mars

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Artists impression of disc star in constellation Cygnus. Creator: NASA

Artists impression of disc star in constellation Cygnus. Creator: NASA
Artists impression of disc star in constellation Cygnus. The Cygnus constellation derives its name from the Latinised Greek word for swan

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The Planet Mars. Creator: NASA

The Planet Mars. Creator: NASA
The Planet Mars

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Hercules Globular Cluster. Creator: NASA

Hercules Globular Cluster. Creator: NASA
Hercules Globular Cluster. The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules or the Hercules Globular Cluster, (Messier 13) is a cluster of several hundred thousand stars in the constellation of Hercules

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Open star cluster, the Pleiades in Taurus. Creator: NASA

Open star cluster, the Pleiades in Taurus. Creator: NASA
Open star cluster, the Pleiades in Taurus. The Pleiades (also known as the Seven Sisters and Messier 45), are an open star cluster in the constellation of Taurus

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Centre of the Andromeda Galaxy. Creator: NASA

Centre of the Andromeda Galaxy. Creator: NASA
Centre of the Andromeda Galaxy. Andromeda is a spiral galaxy approximately 780 kiloparsecs (2.5 million light-years) from Earth, and is the nearest major galaxy to our own Milky Way Galaxy

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. Creator: NASA

Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. Creator: NASA
Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. The Dumbbell Nebula (Messier 27), 1, 360 light-years away in the constellation of Vulpecula, was discovered in 1764 by Charles Messier

Background imageGalaxies Collection: The Orion Nebula. Creator: NASA

The Orion Nebula. Creator: NASA
The Orion Nebula. The Orion Nebula (Messier 42) is stellar nursery only 1, 500 light-years away, making it the closest large star-forming region to Earth in the constellation of Orion

Background imageGalaxies Collection: Saturnian System from Voyager 1, c1980s. Creator: NASA

Saturnian System from Voyager 1, c1980s. Creator: NASA
Saturnian System from Voyager 1, c1980s. The Voyager 1 space probe was launched by NASA on 5 September 1977, 16 days after its twin, Voyager 2



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Galaxies Collection

Galaxies are large collections of stars, gas, and dust held together by gravity. They come in many shapes and sizes and can range from a few thousand to hundreds of billions of stars. Our own galaxy, the Milky Way, is an example of a spiral galaxy with four major arms that contain most of its stars and can believed to form from the gravitational collapse of gas clouds in space. Over time, galaxies interact with each other through collisions or mergers which can result in new star formation or even the destruction of one or both galaxies involved. The study is an important part of as it helps us understand how our universe works on a larger scale.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Galaxies collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning array of wall art and framed prints that showcase the beauty and wonder of our universe. Featuring breathtaking images captured by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, our collection offers a glimpse into the vast expanse of space beyond our planet. From spiral galaxies to star clusters, each print in our collection captures the intricate details and vibrant colors that make up these celestial bodies. Whether you're an astronomy enthusiast or simply appreciate beautiful artwork, the Galaxies collection is sure to inspire awe and wonder. Each print is expertly crafted using high-quality materials to ensure long-lasting durability and vivid color reproduction. With a range of sizes available, it's easy to find the perfect piece for your home or office. The Galaxies collection from Media Storehouse is a must-have for anyone who loves space exploration science or simply appreciates stunning artwork that showcases the wonders of our universe.
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What are Galaxies (Space Exploration Science) art prints?

Galaxies art prints are stunning depictions of the vast and mysterious galaxies that exist beyond our own Milky Way. These prints showcase the beauty and complexity of these celestial bodies, featuring vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and breathtaking imagery captured by space telescopes such as Hubble. These art prints are perfect for anyone who is fascinated by space exploration or simply appreciates beautiful artwork. They make excellent additions to any home or office décor, adding a touch of wonder and awe to any room. Whether you're looking for a striking centerpiece for your living room or an inspiring piece of wall art for your workspace, Galaxies art prints offer something truly unique and captivating. With their vivid colors and intricate details, they provide a glimpse into the wonders of our universe that few other forms of artwork can match.
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We offer a wide range of stunning galaxy art prints that are perfect for space exploration enthusiasts. You can choose from a variety of high-quality images depicting different galaxies, including the Milky Way, Andromeda Galaxy, and many more. These prints showcase the beauty and complexity of our universe in breathtaking detail. Whether you're looking for vibrant colors or striking black-and-white images, we have something to suit your taste. Our collection includes both real-life photographs captured by NASA's telescopes as well as artistic interpretations created by talented photographers and artists. These galaxy art prints are available in various sizes and formats, such as canvas prints or framed posters. They make great gifts for anyone who loves astronomy or simply appreciates beautiful artwork. With so many options to choose from, you're sure to find the perfect piece to add some cosmic inspiration to your home or office decor.
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How much do Galaxies (Space Exploration Science) art prints cost?

Galaxies art prints are a popular choice among space exploration enthusiasts and those who appreciate the beauty of the universe. The cost of these prints can vary depending on factors such as size, framing options, and printing materials. We offer a wide range of Galaxies art prints to suit different preferences and budgets. Our collection includes high-quality prints featuring stunning images captured by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and other observatories. These prints are available in various sizes ranging from small to large, making it easy for you to find one that fits your needs. We also offer different framing options such as black or white frames, canvas wraps, or unframed prints. Our printing materials include premium quality paper or canvas that ensures long-lasting durability and vivid colors. Our Galaxies art print collection offers something for everyone at an affordable price point without compromising on quality.
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