NOVELTY, ANIMALS
& ABSTRACT SPACE
NOVELTY, ANIMALS& ABSTRACT SPACE

The lighter side of the space race

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THE UNLIKELY ASTRONAUTS

Before any human flew, the animals went first. Miss Baker rode a Jupiter missile 300 miles up and came home to decades of fan mail. Ham the chimpanzee worked his levers in weightlessness and proved a living mind could do a job up there. And in 1963, Félicette — the first and only cat in space — flew for France. Every astronaut who followed owes them the runway.

THE UNIVERSE AS ART

Some of space's greatest images aren't engineering at all. Capsules bobbing like beach toys, rockets reduced to clean geometry, a night sky that swirls like a painting. This collection is where our designers put down the blueprints and play — the same hardware, seen through a sunnier lens.

SHOP Novelty, Animals & Abstract Space COLLECTION

SHOWING 8 OUT OF 8 PRODUCTS
Miss Baker, the squirrel monkey who flew on a Jupiter missile in 1959. Credit: NASA
300 MILESMiss Baker's round trip
The Hubble Deep Field — thousands of galaxies in one blank patch of sky. Credit: NASA/STScI
3,000 GALAXIESIn one blank patch of sky
Pale Blue Dot — Earth as a single pixel in a sunbeam, photographed by Voyager 1. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
1 PIXELEarth from 3.7 billion miles

DID YOU KNOW?

Miss Baker Comes Home

Miss Baker Comes Home

In 1959, squirrel monkey Miss Baker rode a Jupiter missile 300 miles up and splashed down unharmed — then answered fan mail for decades.

Staring at Nothing

Staring at Nothing

In 1995, Hubble stared at a blank patch of sky for ten straight days. Hiding in the darkness: some 3,000 galaxies.

The Pale Blue Dot

The Pale Blue Dot

Voyager 1 turned its camera home from 3.7 billion miles out. Earth filled a single pixel — every story ever told, in one point of light.