Chamaeleon 1, Metal prints

Bring the Universe Home: High-Quality Metal Prints

Transform your space with stunning cosmic wonders. These high-quality metal prints showcase the universe's vibrant colors and intricate details in a way that has never been seen before.

Lasting Visions of the Cosmos:

Scratch- and Fade-Resistant: Crafted with a durable aluminum surface, these prints withstand everyday wear and tear.

Exceptional Vibrancy: The meticulous printing process utilizes the metal's reflective properties to create stunningly vivid colors that bring the cosmos to life.

Easy to Care For: Simply wipe clean with a damp cloth, making them ideal for high-traffic areas.

Multiple Sizes Available: Find the perfect fit for your space, whether you're seeking a captivating focal point or a mesmerizing gallery wall.

Modern Elegance:

These metal prints boast a sleek and contemporary aesthetic, a touch of sophistication. The artwork appears almost luminescent against the wall, adding a unique dimension to your décor.

Chamaeleon 1:

This image, captured by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope's Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam), features the central region of the Chamaeleon I dark molecular cloud, which resides 630 light-years away. The cold, wispy cloud material (blue, center) is illuminated in the infrared by the glow of the young, outflowing protostar Ced 110 IRS 4 (orange, upper left). The light from numerous background stars, seen as orange dots behind the cloud, can be used to detect ices in the cloud, which absorb the starlight passing through them.

An international team of astronomers has reported the discovery of diverse ices in the darkest regions of a cold molecular cloud, as measured by studying this region to date. This result allows astronomers to examine the simple icy molecules that will be incorporated into future exoplanets, while also opening a new window on the origin of more complex molecules, which are the first step in creating the building blocks of life.

Constellation:                        Chamaeleon

Distance:                   630 light-years

Exposure Dates:       11-12 Aug 2022

Image Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA; Science: IceAge ERS Team, Fengwu Sun (Steward Observatory), Zak Smith (The Open University); Image Processing: Mahdi Zamani (ESA/Webb)