Somewhere past the last planet, something is looking this way.

Most space prints keep their distance; this galaxy poster looks straight at you, with a wide-open eye at the center of a pink spiral and a white sound wave running through it. The print is on matte paper and suits a desk wall, a bedroom or a game room; it is an easy gift for anyone who keeps looking up.

The design: an eye where the galaxy's core should be

A dark navy sky dusted with small white stars fills the sheet. In the middle a spiral galaxy turns at a slant, pink and magenta at its heart with teal and violet outer arms. Where you would expect a bright core there is a single human eye instead: a blue iris, a dark pupil, an upper lid with lashes.

A white line of thin vertical spikes, the kind an audio waveform makes, crosses the galaxy from left to right and passes directly through the eye. Three small pink planets drift nearby, one of them ringed, joined by thin pink and teal triangle outlines and tiny zigzag marks.

The lower third is a neon grid floor drawn in perspective, magenta near the glowing pink horizon and blue-violet toward you, with a small blue zigzag shape floating just above it. Across the upper part, large cyan capitals set on a slight slope read “Cosmic Call”. The look is retro sci-fi with a surreal streak: glowing, airbrushed color on deep navy.

Thick matte paper, sold in 13 sizes

• Sizes run from 5″×7″ (12.7 × 17.8 cm) up to A1 (23.3″×33.1″), with square sizes too
• The paper weighs 189 g/m² and is 10.3 mil thick, so the sheet feels substantial rather than flimsy
• Opacity: 94%, ISO brightness: 104%
• The sheet itself comes from Japan
• Comes as a print only, without a frame, so the framing is up to you

Who it's for

Stargazers, science-fiction readers, people who edit sound for work or for fun, and anyone whose room already glows in neon. Hang it above a desk, in a dorm room, beside a gaming setup or in a studio corner. It makes a fitting present for a birthday, a graduation, a first apartment or the holidays.

Quick answers

Where does the sound wave sit in the picture?

It crosses the middle of the galaxy and passes through the eye, with the grid floor below and the planets drifting around it.

Is this a space print or a music print?

Both readings work. The picture is a galaxy with planets and stars, and its one sound element is the wave line crossing it, so it fits a stargazer’s wall as easily as the corner where you record.

How do I choose between a square and a portrait size?

Measure the wall space first. A square size suits a spot about as wide as it is tall, such as the gap between two shelves, while a portrait size suits a narrow wall or the space above a desk or bed.

How should I look after it?

A gentle tip: pick the print up by its sides with clean, dry hands, and keep it flat until it goes on the wall or into a frame.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide