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ISS Space Station Collection (page 4)

The International Space Station (ISS) is a habitable artificial satellite in low Earth orbit

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Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station (ISS) in orbit. Computer artwork of the final configuration of the ISS research facilty after all its components have been added. It is due to be completed in 2010

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS space walk

ISS space walk

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station (ISS) in orbit. Computer artwork of the final configuration of the ISS research facilty after all its components have been added. It is due to be completed in 2010

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Cut-away artwork of the Columbus Orbital Facility

Cut-away artwork of the Columbus Orbital Facility
Columbus module. Cut-away artwork showing the interior of the Columbus Orbital Facility (COF) or Attached Pressurised Module whilst attached to the International Space Station (ISS)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS space walk, July 2006

ISS space walk, July 2006
ISS space walk. British astronaut Piers Sellers (born 1955) carrying out extravehicular activity (EVA, a space walk), at the International Space Station (ISS)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS space walk

ISS space walk. Astronaut David A. Wolf performing a space walk (extravehicular activity, or EVA) during the construction of the International Space Station

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Columbus Free Flyer, artwork

Columbus Free Flyer, artwork
Columbus Free Flyer, computer artwork. 1980s ESA design for a Man-Tended Free Flyer (MTFF), an unpressurised laboratory that would orbit separately from the US space station

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Dennis Tito, first space tourist

Dennis Tito, first space tourist, on the International Space Station (ISS). Tito, an American multimillionaire, paid $20 million (almost

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS space walk

ISS space walk

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Artists impression of the launch of an Ariane 5

Artists impression of the launch of an Ariane 5
Ariane 5. Artwork of an Ariane 5 rocket soon after launch during a mission to supply the Internation- al Space Station (ISS, not seen here)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station (ISS) in orbit. Computer artwork of the final configuration of the ISS research facilty after all its components have been added. It is due to be completed in 2010

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS astronaut

ISS astronaut
International Space Station astronaut. Astronaut Michael Lopez-Alegria working on the International Space Station (ISS). Some of the solar arrays on the ISS are seen over the Earth behind him

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Astronaut Fuglesang performing spacewalk

Astronaut Fuglesang performing spacewalk. Swedish astronaut Christer Fuglesang participating in the second extravehicular activity (EVA)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station seen from the approaching Space Shuttle Discovery during mission STS-92. This mission added new modules to the ISS

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Space shuttle exercise

Space shuttle exercise. Astronaut Robert D. Cabana (mission commander) working out using an exercise bike on the Space Shuttle Endeavour while in Earth orbit

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Astronaut performing a spacewalk

Astronaut performing a spacewalk
Astronaut performing a space walk. Composite image of an astronaut performing a space walk, or extra-vehicular activity (EVA), during the STS-115 mission. The Earth is seen in the background

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station solar panels

International Space Station solar panels
International Space Station (ISS) solar panels over a limb of the Earth. This is the starboard array on the P6 truss. A total of eight arrays are to be installed. Each array is 33 by 12 metres

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station (ISS) in orbit. Computer artwork of how the ISS research facilty will look after all the planned laboratory modules have been added. It is due to be completed in 2010

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station (ISS) in orbit. Computer artwork of the final configuration of the ISS research facilty after all its components have been added. It is due to be completed in 2010

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS construction space walk

ISS construction space walk
ISS construction. Astronaut Rex J Walheim performing a space walk (extravehicular activity, EVA) during the construction of the International Space Station (ISS)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station (ISS) in orbit. Computer artwork of how the ISS research facilty will look after all the planned laboratory modules have been added. It is due to be completed in 2010

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS light trail, time-exposure image

ISS light trail, time-exposure image. This streak of light was formed as the International Space Station (ISS) passed across the night sky over Duisburg, Germany. The exposure time was 20 seconds

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station

International Space Station (ISS) in orbit. Computer artwork of the final configuration of the ISS research facilty after all its components have been added. It is due to be completed in 2010

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Russian space mission control centre

Russian space mission control centre. Large display screens and computer workstations at Russias control centre for space missions

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station, July 2006

International Space Station, July 2006
International Space Station, seen from the Space Shuttle Discovery as it leaves towards the end of mission STS-121. Mission STS-121 took place from 4-17 July 2006

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS light trail and constellations

ISS light trail and constellations, time-exposure image. This streak of light was formed as the International Space Station (ISS) passed from left to right across the night sky

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: First 2 modules of the International Space Station

First 2 modules of the International Space Station

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ISS space walk

ISS space walk. Astronaut Jeffrey N. Williams holds on to a newly installed handrail on the exterior of the International Space Station (ISS)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Kliper spacecraft interior

Kliper spacecraft interior
нутри космического корабля "Клипер" в ОАО "РКК " Энергия" им.С.П.Королева"

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Rocket launchpad

Rocket launchpad, Baikonur cosmodrome, Kazakhstan. This facility is used by the Russian Federal Space Agency for space launches. It was founded in June 1955 by the former Soviet Union

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: STS-116 launch, Space Shuttle Discovery

STS-116 launch, Space Shuttle Discovery
STS-116 launch. Space Shuttle Discovery launching from the Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA, at 20:47 local time on 9 December 2006, on mission STS-116 to the International Space Station (ISS)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Cosmonaut Charles Simonyi, space tourist

Cosmonaut Charles Simonyi, space tourist
Cosmonaut Charles Simonyi (born 1948) at the Gagarin Cosmonauts Training Centre in Star Town, just outside Moscow, Russia

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Dennis Tito, first space tourist

Dennis Tito, first space tourist
Dennis Tito (b.1940), space tourist, (middle) being photographed eating after returning from the Soyuz TM-32 spaceflight, April 2001

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Dennis Tito, first space tourist

Dennis Tito, first space tourist
Dennis Tito (b.1940), space tourist, (middle) with the other members of the Soyuz TM-32 spaceflight launch crew, waving prior to take- off

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Full Moon above Earth, from the ISS

Full Moon above Earth, from the ISS
Full Moon above Earths atmosphere, seen from the International Space Station. The ISS orbits Earth at an altitude of around 360 kilometres. Photographed on 24th February 2005

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Eye of Hurricane Dean, 18 August 2007

Eye of Hurricane Dean, 18 August 2007
Eye of Hurricane Dean. Clouds swirling around the eye of Hurricane Dean over the Caribbean at noon local time on 18 August 2007

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Californian wild fires, 2003

Californian wild fires, 2003
Californian wild fires. Smoke clouds from the wild fires that raged in California, USA, in late October 2003. This image was taken from the International Space Station

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Eye of hurricane Isabel

Eye of hurricane Isabel. This image was taken from the International Space Station on 13th September 2003. At this time, the hurricane had not made landfall, and was classed as category 5

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Aurora borealis

Aurora borealis or northern lights display, seen from the International Space Station (ISS). This viewpoint allows study of the vertical variations in the aurorae

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Chilean glaciers

Chilean glaciers, photographed from the orbiting International Space Station. This is the Cerro Pared Norte coastal mountains in southern Chile

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Noctilucent clouds

Noctilucent clouds, seen from the International Space Station (ISS). These clouds (white streaks across centre) are very thin and form high above the Earth at heights of 75-90 kilometres

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Betsiboka estuary, Madagascar

Betsiboka estuary, Madagascar. Optical image of Betsiboka estuary taken from the International Space Station (ISS) after the tropical cyclone Gafilo

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Panama Canal

Panama Canal, from space. North is at upper right. Clouds (white) are seen over the narrow Isthmus of Panama (green), separating the Pacific Ocean (at bottom centre)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Eye of hurricane Isabel

Eye of hurricane Isabel. This image was taken from the International Space Station on 15th September 2003. At this time, the hurricane had not made landfall, and was classed as category 5

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: Al Wadj Bank, Red Sea, from space

Al Wadj Bank, Red Sea, from space
Al Wadj Bank, Red Sea, Saudi Arabia, from space. This is a coral reef system that includes islands (brown), seagrass meadows (dark green) and sand plains (beige)

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: City lights of Buenos Aires, Argentina

City lights of Buenos Aires, Argentinas capital city, from space. North is at upper left. Across top are the unlit waters of the River Plate

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: International Space Station, artwork

International Space Station, artwork

Background imageISS Space Station Collection: ATV docked to the ISS, artwork

ATV docked to the ISS, artwork



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ISS Space Station Collection

The International Space Station (ISS) is a habitable artificial satellite in low Earth orbit. It serves as a microgravity and space environment research laboratory in which crew members conduct experiments in biology, human biology, physics, astronomy, meteorology and other fields. The station is suited for the testing of spacecraft systems and equipment required for missions to the Moon and Mars and has been continuously occupied since November 2000 and has been visited by astronauts from 18 different nations. The ISS provides an opportunity for international cooperation on scientific exploration of space and advances our understanding of life in space. Its unique environment allows scientists to study the effects of long-term exposure to microgravity on humans as well as other living organisms such as plants, animals, bacteria, fungi and viruses. The ISS also enables us to observe Earth from a unique perspective that can help us better understand our planet's climate system.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

Media Storehouse offers a collection of wall art and framed prints featuring stunning images of the International Space Station (ISS). The ISS is a habitable artificial satellite that orbits Earth, serving as a microgravity and space environment research laboratory. It was launched in 1998 and has been continuously occupied by astronauts since 2000. The ISS Space Station collection from Media Storehouse includes breathtaking photographs captured by NASA's cameras during various missions to the station. These images showcase the beauty of our planet from above, as well as the intricate details of the space station itself. Whether you're an avid fan of space exploration or simply appreciate beautiful photography, our collection is sure to impress. The high-quality prints are perfect for adding a touch of wonder and inspiration to any room in your home or office. With our easy-to-use website, it's never been easier to bring a piece of outer space into your own personal orbit.
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What are ISS Space Station (Space Exploration Science) art prints?

ISS Space Station art prints are high-quality, museum-grade reproductions of stunning photographs and artwork related to the International Space Station. These prints showcase the beauty and wonder of space exploration, featuring images captured by astronauts on board the ISS as well as artistic interpretations of this incredible feat of human engineering. These prints are perfect for anyone who is fascinated by space travel or has a passion for science and technology. They make great gifts for students, educators, scientists, engineers, or anyone who appreciates the awe-inspiring beauty of our universe. We offer a wide selection of ISS Space Station art prints in various sizes and formats to suit any decor style. Whether you prefer classic black-and-white photography or vibrant color images, there is something here for everyone. Each print is carefully crafted using only the highest quality materials to ensure that it will last a lifetime.
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What ISS Space Station (Space Exploration Science) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of ISS Space Station art prints that are perfect for space enthusiasts and collectors alike. These prints showcase the beauty and wonder of space exploration, featuring stunning images captured by NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station. Some of the available ISS Space Station art prints include breathtaking views of Earth from above, as well as close-up shots of the station itself and its various components. You can also find prints that highlight specific scientific experiments conducted on board, giving you a glimpse into the cutting-edge research being done in space. Whether you're looking to decorate your home or office with beautiful space-themed artwork or simply want to add to your collection of astronaut memorabilia, we have something for everyone. With high-quality printing and a variety of sizes and framing options available, these ISS Space Station art prints are sure to impress anyone who sees them.
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How do I buy ISS Space Station (Space Exploration Science) art prints?

To buy ISS Space Station art prints from Media Storehouse, you can simply browse our collection of space-themed artwork and select the print that catches your eye. Once you have found the perfect piece, add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping information and payment details before finalizing your purchase. We offer a wide range of high-quality art prints featuring stunning images of space exploration, including photographs of the International Space Station. These prints are perfect for anyone who is passionate about science or astronomy, or for those who simply appreciate beautiful artwork. Whether you are looking to decorate your home or office with a unique piece of art or want to give a special gift to someone who loves space exploration, we have something for everyone. So why wait? Start browsing our collection today and discover the beauty and wonder of outer space.
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How much do ISS Space Station (Space Exploration Science) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of ISS Space Station art prints that are available at varying prices. The cost of these prints depends on several factors, including the size and quality of the print, as well as the specific image or design featured on it. Generally speaking, smaller prints tend to be less expensive than larger ones, while higher-quality materials and printing techniques may also increase the price. However, regardless of their cost, all ISS Space Station art prints from Media Storehouse are designed to capture the awe-inspiring beauty and wonder of space exploration. Whether you're looking for a stunning visual representation of our universe's most distant reaches or simply want to celebrate humanity's ongoing quest for knowledge and discovery beyond our planet's atmosphere, there is sure to be an ISS Space Station art print that will inspire you.
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How will my ISS Space Station (Space Exploration Science) art prints be delivered to me?

Your ISS Space Station art prints will be delivered to you securely and safely by our trusted delivery partners. We understand the importance of ensuring that your artwork arrives in perfect condition, which is why we use only the most reliable and reputable courier services. Once your order has been processed and printed, it will be carefully packaged to protect it during transit. Our team takes great care to ensure that each print is wrapped securely and protected from any potential damage. When your package is ready for dispatch, you'll receive a notification with tracking information so that you can keep an eye on its progress. Depending on where you are located, delivery times may vary but rest assured that we always aim to get your artwork to you as quickly as possible. We take pride in delivering high-quality products and excellent customer service every time.