Frequently Ask Questions

A. Most of the images are live visual or infrared photographs taken by the Hubble or Spitzer telescope. However some of the images are artist renderings that translate the data from the telescopes.

A. No, not at all. Being familiar with a profound passage from the book of Isaiah I felt compelled to publish the link between the unimaginable energy source behind the design of the universe and a very curious invitation recorded  2700 years ago in the book of Isaiah where he invites us to Look up into the heavens, and see who created all the stars.

A. No one can really say for sure, but one thing is certain. Out of all the generations that have lived we are the only ones that have been privileged to have this technology to look upon things beyond anything man could have ever imagined. We are discovering things out in the universe so powerful and beyond our comprehension that it certainly makes you wonder.

A. When you think about it, imagination is the starting point of everything. Life’s experience shows that we bring nothing into existence without imagining it first. A song, a book, a poem, an invention are all seen and heard through the imagination before they ever become reality, thus we imagine life’s coming attractions if me carry out what we conceived in our mind.  A good example is the Wright brothers. They imagined they could fly in the air like the birds long before what they imagined became life’s reality. Their imagination gave them a preview of life’s coming attractions (human flight).

What Einstein didn’t tell us is that our imagination can be used for good or bad. Since our future and life’s coming attractions rely upon what we first can imagine, then I say we need to be careful about what we allow ourselves to imagine. It’s man’s poor use of imagination that has caused humanity so much trouble and put this planet in peril.

A. A Giclée is the process of making a fine art print from a digital source using ink-jet printing onto a canvas. This process is often used by artist to reproduce their original work onto canvas to sell multiple copies of the original.

A. No, we only offer the Giclées stretched onto standard or gallery wrapped wooden inner frames. We have displayed the images in the gold and black frames just to give you an idea how they will look framed. We do not sell finished frames. If you choose to have them framed it is best to take you stretched canvas to a local frame store for a frame that will best match your homes décor.

A. A gallery wrap is when the canvas is stretched over an inner wooden frame (generally 1.5” thick) where part of the image will wrap over the side edges. A gallery wrapped image may be hung on the wall without an outer frame. See Example Gallery Wrap