On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. Astronomer Carl Sagan wrote in his 1994 book Pale Blue Dot:

It turned out to be one of the most memorable images ever taken from space. The Voyager 1 spacecraft, out near Saturn, took this iconic image of Earth 33 years ago. The blue glow of Earth occupies less than a single pixel so it’s not fully resolved. | In this image from Voyager 1 – acquired on February 14, 1990, from a distance slightly past the orbit of Saturn – planet Earth appears as a pale blue dot within the sunbeam, just right of center. You will love how it brings out the colors and detailed while remaining very resistant.View larger. What is the Material? We are using Industry leading Premium Museum Quality Matte Paper. You support your communities buying from us. Where is it made and where does it ships from? For Canada, the UK, the USA, Australia and most EU countries, this poster printed locally and ships domestically with premium services such as Purolator (Canada), Fedex (USA), Parcelforce (UK), PSP Logistics (Australia). We are committed to local businesses.

You can choose to keep or remove the Earth close-up using the corresponding selector.We are offering both (choose in the selector). The NASA published two versions of the Pale Blue Dot: one in 1990 and the other, which they called 'revisited', in 2020 (they took the first one and enhanced using modern processing technique without compromising the source or the intent).

If you are wondering where the banding comes from, it is actually lens flare from the sun.A beautiful poster heavy in meaning that any true Space lover will appreciate. We also made a few enhancements so that it looks gorgeous on your wall (obviously, without altering the original image intent or the source material). We took the official shots published by the NASA, added the very famous Carl Sagan’s quote and a close-up (optional) on the pale blue dot (we used Earthrise for the close-up).

Carl sagan tiny blue dot