Home / Print sets
Print sets.
Photographs that tell a story together. A first and a last, one moonwalk in three frames, the same view decades apart. Hung side by side, each one adds to what the others say. Save 10% on two and 15% on three.
The first photographs
The oldest surviving photograph of the Moon, made in New York in 1840, and the first photograph of Earth from a satellite, made by Explorer 6 in 1959.
Together from $307.80$342.00
Before the astronauts
Explorer 1 held overhead in 1958, the Little Joe rocket that carried a monkey called Miss Sam in 1960, and the first Saturn I raised at Launch Complex 34 in 1961.
Together from $436.05$513.00
Freedom 7
Alan Shepard inside Freedom 7, photographed by a camera running on its own, and the helicopter lifting him from the Atlantic at the end of the first American flight into space, on 5 May 1961.
Together from $307.80$342.00
Friendship 7
John Glenn beside Friendship 7, and the Atlas lifting off with him on 20 February 1962 for the first American flight into orbit.
Together from $307.80$342.00
Suited up
Gordon Cooper in his Mercury pressure suit in 1963, and John Young before the hatch closed on Gemini 3 in March 1965.
Together from $307.80$342.00
Before anyone landed
Ranger 7's close look at the Moon in July 1964, and a mountain and its own shadow photographed by Surveyor 1, the first American spacecraft to land softly on the Moon, in June 1966.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Deserts from Gemini
Dunes in Arabia and the Sahara and a dry plateau in Yemen, photographed by hand through the Gemini windows in 1965.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Outside the spacecraft
The first American spacewalk on Gemini 4 in 1965, Ron Evans outside Apollo 17 on the way home from the Moon in 1972, and Bruce McCandless flying free with no line at all in 1984.
Together from $321.30$378.00
The first rendezvous
Gemini 6A and Gemini 7 on 15 December 1965, the first time two crewed spacecraft met in orbit.
Together from $226.80$252.00
Catching the Agena
The Agena target seen from Gemini 8, 10 and 12 in 1966: the first docking in orbit, an Agena engine lit to climb higher than anyone had been, and a rendezvous finished by hand.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Gemini 12, the last Gemini
Buzz Aldrin's self portrait on his spacewalk, the view the other way, and Aldrin inside the cabin, from the last Gemini flight in November 1966.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Earthrise and Earthset
The Earth from the Moon, photographed by Apollo 8 in December 1968 and by Artemis II in April 2026.
Together from $236.70$263.00
Home, from far away
The Earth seen from the Moon, from Saturn, and from about six billion kilometres away.
Together from $504.90$594.00
Earthrise, frame by frame
The black and white frame Bill Anders made first, the colour photograph everyone knows, and the Earth coming up with the window frame below, all from 24 December 1968.
Together from $321.30$378.00
The Earth from Apollo
Earthrise from Apollo 8 in December 1968, the Earth rising over Smyth's Sea from Apollo 10 in May 1969, and the whole Earth from Apollo 17 in December 1972, the photograph known as the Blue Marble.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Apollo 9, the hatch open
Two photographs of David Scott standing in the open hatch of the command module Gumdrop on 6 March 1969, while Rusty Schweickart was outside on the lunar module's porch.
Together from $421.20$468.00
Apollo 11, three frames
Aldrin with Armstrong in his visor, a boot print, and the plaque on the lander, all from the first moonwalk.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Apollo 13, coming home
The Moon from the lunar module lifeboat, the damaged service module seen for the first time, and Aquarius drifting away before re-entry in April 1970.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Apollo 16 at Descartes
John Young's jump salute, Charlie Duke on the rim of Plum crater, and the Rover at the antenna, from three days in the Descartes highlands in April 1972.
Together from $504.90$594.00
The day of the Blue Marble
Clouds photographed in Earth orbit before the burn to the Moon, Africa about eight minutes before the Blue Marble, and the Blue Marble itself, all from Apollo 17's first day, 7 December 1972.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Apollo 17, the last time
The antenna at the landing site, Harrison Schmitt beside a boulder that left its own track, and the whole Moon from the command module on the way home in December 1972.
Together from $504.90$594.00
Living on Skylab
A haircut, a meal and a sphere of water, aboard America's first space station in 1973.
Together from $349.35$411.00
Mars, 1976 and 2023
The first photograph from the surface of Mars, by Viking 1 in July 1976, and the Ingenuity helicopter hovering over Jezero Crater on its fifty fourth flight in August 2023.
Together from $615.60$684.00
Before the shuttle flew
The first external tank leaving the line at Michoud, and Enterprise falling away from its 747 and banking over the California desert, all in September 1977.
Together from $349.35$411.00
Jupiter, three visits
A crescent Jupiter from Voyager 1 in 1979, Io in front of the clouds from Cassini on the first day of 2001, and the storms of the north from Juno in 2019.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Saturn up close
Two views from Voyager 1 in November 1980, and Titan passing in front of the planet from Cassini in 2012.
Together from $321.30$378.00
First launch, last landing
Columbia clearing the pad in April 1981, and Atlantis touching down in July 2011, thirty years apart.
Together from $277.20$308.00
The first American women in space
Sally Ride at the flight deck windows of Challenger in June 1983, and Kathryn Sullivan at the window in October 1984, the flight on which she became the first American woman to walk in space.
Together from $236.70$263.00
Flying free
Challenger climbing away with the jet backpack aboard on 3 February 1984, and Bruce McCandless flying it four days later with no line to the ship.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Hubble, 1990 to 1995
Released from Discovery in 1990, repaired by hand in orbit in 1993, and the Pillars of Creation it photographed in 1995.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Fixing Hubble
Hubble berthed in Endeavour's payload bay in December 1993, the galaxy M100 before the repair, and the same galaxy after it.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Shuttle and Mir
Atlantis docked to Mir and flying round it in July 1995, the first time an American spacecraft undocked from a Russian station, and the payload bay packed for Mir in January 1997.
Together from $321.30$378.00
The Pillars, twice
The Pillars of Creation by Hubble in 1995, and again by Webb in infrared in 2022.
Together from $236.70$263.00
Hubble looks deeper
The Hubble Deep Field of 1996, the Ultra Deep Field of 2004, and galaxies far behind the cluster Abell 2218, stretched into arcs by its mass.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Building the station
Zarya and Unity joined in orbit in December 1998, and the station with its first five modules in August 2001.
Together from $226.80$252.00
Hubble nebulae
Mystic Mountain in the Carina Nebula, the top of the Cone Nebula, and the dark keyhole of NGC 1999 in Orion.
Together from $321.30$378.00
The sky on Mars
A blue sunset over Gusev Crater, photographed by Spirit in 2005, and the moon Deimos before dawn, photographed by Perseverance in 2025.
Together from $307.80$342.00
Pinwheel, Butterfly and Westerlund 2
The Pinwheel Galaxy, the Butterfly Nebula and the young star cluster Westerlund 2, all photographed by Hubble.
Together from $436.05$513.00
Galaxies by Hubble
Stephan's Quintet, Centaurus A with a swallowed galaxy across it, and the spiral NGC 3717 seen almost edge on.
Together from $321.30$378.00
Atlantis, the last flight
The backflip so the station crew could photograph the heat shield, Atlantis backing away from the station with Raffaello in its bay, and the wheels touching down on 21 July 2011, the end of the Space Shuttle programme.
Together from $349.35$411.00
Pluto up close
A point of light from its discovery in 1930 until New Horizons flew past in July 2015. The whole of Pluto, and the young ice of Sputnik Planitia.
Together from $226.80$252.00
Seen by Webb
The Pillars of Creation in infrared in 2022, a dying star shedding its layers, and one galaxy bent into three images by the cluster in front of it.
Together from $514.25$605.00
Artemis II, behind the Moon
The Earth setting over the far side, and the Moon eclipsing the Sun with Saturn, Mars and Venus beside it, all from 6 April 2026.
Together from $349.35$411.00
Make your own
Suggest a setHave a set in mind?
Tell us which photographs you would hang together. We will put the set together for you, with the same set discount.