Introducing our stunning new collection of images, a selection of archival, historic & specialised imagery from all fields of the natural, physical & life sciences for over 50 years.
Choose from a vast selection of stunning imagery, illustrations & artwork, with instant download for personal or commercial use.

Historic Stills | Whether you’re looking for the latest Red planet discoveries, Mars exploration, or vibrant galaxy shots, we offer you the latest content available, with more images added every day.
Our selection includes archive sets | Stock pictures perfect for educational or informational purposes, illustrating astronomy, graphics, raw images, launch & landing images.
SpaceX Demo-2 Launch Perseverance Rover’s Tracks on Mars Apollo 12 astronaut Timothy Peake, Astronaut Training, 2010 Expedition 59 Astronauts on the ISS Spirit, MER-A, Self-Portrait Cygnus Spacecraft Docks at the ISS Soyuz Spacecraft Landing in Kazakhstan Astronaut Barry Wilmore EVA
Breathtaking space & galaxy sets | A stunny array of colourful and captivating galaxies, clusters and star constellations.













Breathtaking space & galaxy sets | A stunny array of colourful and captivating galaxies, clusters and star constellations.
SPOTLIGHT ON | Terry Virts
Colonel Terry Virts (ret) served in the United States Air Force as a fighter pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut. He is a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, and Harvard Business School. On Feb 8, 2010, he made his first spaceflight as the pilot of the Space Shuttle Endeavor during mission STS-130. His next launch was onboard the Russian Soyuz TMA-15M on Nov. 23, 2014, from Baikonur, Kazakhstan. In March of the following year, Terry assumed command of the International Space Station (ISS) as Commander of Expedition 43. Virts has spent more than seven months in space.
Colonel Terry Virts (ret) served in the United States Air Force as a fighter pilot, test pilot, and NASA astronaut. He is a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, and Harvard Business School. On Feb 8, 2010, he made his first spaceflight as the pilot of the Space Shuttle Endeavor during mission STS-130. His next launch was onboard the Russian Soyuz TMA-15M on Nov. 23, 2014, from Baikonur, Kazakhstan. In March of the following year, Terry assumed command of the International Space Station (ISS) as Commander of Expedition 43. Virts has spent more than seven months in space.
Virts currently travels worldwide inspiring audiences with stories from space and his insights into life on earth. He brings his unique perspective to businesses, covering diverse topics such as politics, the environment; global wealth; intercultural leadership; crisis and risk management; innovation; strategy and vision; and decision making. He recently directed his first film, One More Orbit about his Guinness World Record-breaking mission in July 2019, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. His latest book, How to Astronaut: An Insider’s Guide to Leaving Planet Earth, released worldwide on Sep. 15, 2020. Virts also authored Apo11o: To the Moon and Back, a collector’s edition reproduction of the original flight plan Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Mike Collins, and the mission control team in Houston used to plan and execute man’s first mission to land on the moon. His latest short film Cosmic Perspective will premiere at the 2021 CES show, Jan 11-14. He is currently involved in several television and film projects, serves on corporate boards, writes and promotes public policy.
He is one of only four astronauts to have piloted a Space Shuttle, flown a Russian Soyuz spacecraft, performed spacewalks, and commanded the ISS. Virts has a unique perspective about the earth, having taken more photos from space than any other astronaut. He is also one of the stars of the IMAX film A Beautiful Planet, shooting much of the stunning footage himself.
Virts’ photography is also featured in his National Geographic book, View From Above. Listen to the latest podcast here.

