Print · 28″ × 28″
JWST: A Glimpse of the Distant Past
The eye is first drawn, in this new NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope Picture of the Month, to the central mega-monster that is galaxy cluster Abell S1063. This behemoth collection of galaxies, lying 4.5 billion light-years from Earth in the constellation Grus (the Crane), dominates the scene. Looking more closely, this dense collection of heavy galaxies is surrounded by glowing streaks of light, and these warped arcs are the true object of scientists’ interest: faint galaxies from the Universe’s distant past.
- Original photography, faithfully remastered
- Gallery-grade pigment printing, colour-calibrated in studio
- Every print inspected by hand before it ships
- Fits standard US frames
no questions askedDamage replacement
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What’s in the box
Your print, rolled in a rigid protective tube with acid-free tissue. Frame not included — sizes match standard frames, so you can hang it the day it arrives.
Shipping & delivery
Made to order in 2–4 business days, then shipped fully tracked. Typical door-to-door time to the USA: 5–9 business days. Shipping is calculated at checkout — and there are never surprise customs or import charges on top.
30-day money-back guarantee
Hang it, live with it, decide slowly. If it doesn’t make the wall better, send it back within 30 days for a full refund — no questions asked. Damaged or misprinted prints are replaced free, no return needed.
Product details
Poster: premium 200 gsm semi-gloss stock with vivid contrast. Fine Art: museum-grade cotton matte paper with archival pigment inks rated for 100+ years. Both are printed from the same remastered file on calibrated pigment printers and inspected by hand before shipping.
The story behind JWST: A Glimpse of the Distant Past
The eye is first drawn, in this new NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope Picture of the Month, to the central mega-monster that is galaxy cluster Abell S1063. This behemoth collection of galaxies, lying 4.5 billion light-years from Earth in the constellation Grus (the Crane), dominates the scene. Looking more closely, this dense collection of heavy galaxies is surrounded by glowing streaks of light, and these warped arcs are the true object of scientists’ interest: faint galaxies from the Universe’s distant past.
Abell S1063 was previously observed by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Frontier Fields programme. It is a strong gravitational lens: the galaxy cluster is so massive that the light of distant galaxies aligned behind it is bent around it, creating the warped arcs that we see here. Like a glass lens, it focuses the light from these faraway galaxies. The resulting images, albeit distorted, are both bright and magnified — enough to be observed and studied. This was the aim of Hubble’s observations, using the galaxy cluster as a magnifying glass to investigate the early Universe.
Poster or Fine Art?
Same remastered file. The paper and the printing technology are the difference.- Paper
- Premium 200 gsm semi-gloss stock
- Printing
- High-resolution eco print, colour-calibrated
- Look
- Vivid contrast, subtle sheen — colours pop under room light
- Longevity
- Fade-resistant inks for decades of display
- Paper
- Museum-grade cotton matte paper
- Printing
- 12-colour archival pigment giclée, hand-proofed
- Look
- Zero glare, deepest blacks — made for the darkness of space
- Longevity
- Archival pigment inks rated for 100+ years
Loved by Thousands
“Astrography are great communicators. The photo is excellent but the presentation is fantastic… I mounted it in a monochrome white and black rimmed frame and it looks great on the wall.”
“The print is great quality and was packaged with care. Looks great on my wall.”
“I chose the fine art option for the print… it comes on a thick paper that hangs nicely on the wall. Either way this is a gorgeous print!”
“I am 70 and remember this vividly… I watched the moon landing on my little black and white TV. I have had the photo framed, letting the lettering and seal show.”
Questions, answered
Anything else — support@astrography.com, answered the same day.
Is this a real photograph?
Yes. Every image is original photography — NASA, ESA, Hubble and JWST archives, observatory data, or Adam’s own telescopes — faithfully remastered in our studio. Any visible grain is inherent to deep-space photography at extreme distance. We keep it, because it’s part of what makes the image real.
How long does delivery to the USA take?
Every print is made to order in 2–4 business days, then delivered in 3–5 more. Typical door-to-door time: 5–9 business days, fully tracked.
Will I pay customs, duties, or import fees?
No. Shipping is shown and paid at checkout, and after that there are no surprise charges — no customs, duties, or carrier fees on delivery.
Should I choose Poster or Fine Art?
Poster (semi-gloss) is our best-value option with vivid contrast and a subtle sheen. Fine Art (matte) is museum-grade cotton paper with archival pigment inks rated for 100+ years and zero glare — the finish we recommend for space imagery and the one we hang in our own studio.
Is a frame included?
No — your print arrives rolled in a rigid protective tube. All sizes match standard frames, so any off-the-shelf frame fits.
What if it arrives damaged?
We replace damaged or misprinted prints free of charge, no return shipping required.
Can I return it?
Yes — you have 30 days. Hang it, live with it, decide slowly. If it doesn’t make the wall better, send it back for a full refund, no questions asked.