Typographic artwork featuring the Latin phrase, “Non est ad astra mollis e terris via”. Translation: There is no easy way from the earth to the stars.
You can discover a variety of prints and products available in the following shops: Pixels, ArtPal, Redbubble, ArtFlakes and Tee Public.
Thanks for stopping by!
The Final Frontier
Cosmic digital artwork depicts a sunrise in space, with stars and other glowing planets. You can enjoy my solar rendition on a variety of cool gift and apparel items in the following shops…
Graphic artwork featuring a glowing full moon in a universe of stars and the Milky Way, with a rocky mountain range and fresh water lake. You can discover cool gifts & apparel available in the following shops:
Hope to see you soon! 👽
As seen from Jupiter’s moon, Europa, ripples on water reflect planet Saturn and the cosmos beyond. In addition, an unidentified grey sphere above the horizon is visible…is it another moon, planet, or perhaps something else? You can discover cool prints, gifts & apparel items in the following shops: Redbubble, Society 6, Tee Public, ArtPal and Pixels. Thanks for visiting!
During the early years of space exploration, astronauts were privileged to enjoy a wide open cosmos of brilliant stars, planets and satellites. That was then. Unfortunately, such travel in modern times has become quite hazardous, as abandoned debris set adrift in space poses serious concerns for safety.
Yet, an idea which shows great promise as a remedy has been advanced recently by a Baby Boomer working for NASA, seeking to rekindle the technology developed in 1961 by Wile E. Coyote, Super Genius.
Well, maybe not. Nevertheless, you can enjoy my digital depiction of junk in space on a wide variety of cool products – prints, apparel, mugs, device cases, home decor, etc. – when you visit the following galleries:
Thanks very much!
Unbeknownst to me on my first solo flight as an astronaut, I drifted dangerously close and was drawn into a black hole in space. This was the last view I can recall seeing – both stars and light appeared to spin, and the spacecraft hull became translucent, disjointed. Then, everything was completely dark.
Well, not really. Actually this design is based on a photograph I shot, looking down through a vintage glass lamp shade balanced atop a brown pottery vase. And, of course, with digital design adjustments.
Prints and other fine products may be acquired at Pixels & Redbubble.
An old photograph of layered clouds with texture, sketchy freehand and digital watercolor effects added. And, a star in the sky. You can discover a wide variety of great gift and apparel items – perfect for the holidays – when you visit the following galleries: Redbubble, Society 6 and Pixels. Thanks for stopping by!
Phil Perkins · Photography 