Wallpaper – Pre-pasted

An amazing advance forward, our new PVC free wallpaper eliminates the need for conventional wallpaper paste. Simply spray the wall with water, then apply directly.

• Our most economical choice
• Easy to apply – your wallpaper comes in pre-numbered panels and instructions showing you exactly how to hang.
• Quick to Install – Wide panels (100cm+) are easy to install. Your wall mural can be installed in just 60 minutes with no clean-up required. Most walls will only need 3 panels
• Spray your panels with tap water from a spray bottle then stick them to wall. Easy to align and re-position
• Eco-friendly – our PVC-free wallpaper is printed with Latex inks providing an odourless environment on re-cycled materials
• Easy to remove – comes down with just water and a sponge. No marks or hard to remove residue is left behind
• No special tools required – just water, a sponge and a level

WallArt Vinyl – Peel and Stick

• Tough wearing and Easy to apply – no air bubbles and repositionable
• Easy to reposition –  adhesive sticks lightly to begin with before becoming permanent
• No Mess – no glues or pastes, no brushes or water trays! Because the material is self-adhesive just peel off the backing paper and stick it on the wall!
• Bright Colours – Prints with bright vibrant colours with a satin finish
• Quick to Install – Each panel is between 1000mm and 1200mm wide and custom printed to your wall size.
• Custom measured – simply provide the dimensions and we’ll make it to fit your wall.

Phototex™ – Removable Peel and Stick

• Easy to apply – no air bubbles and repositionable
• Easy to remove – removable adhesive sticks strongly but comes off cleanly
• No Mess – no glues or pastes, no brushes or water trays! Because the material is self-adhesive just peel off the backing paper and stick it on the wall!
• Bright Colours – Prints with bright vibrant colours
• Quick to Install – Wide panels (100cm+) are easy to install. Your wall mural can be installed in just 60 minutes with no clean-up required. Most walls will only need 3 panels
• Reusable – Can be reused many times and even after being scrunched into a ball; the graphic can be reapplied smoothly
• Crease Free – Creases are smoothed out easily when lifted and reapplied

Further information about Stephens Quintet galaxies image

An enormous mosaic of Stephan’s Quintet is the largest image to date from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope, covering about one-fifth of the Moon’s diameter. It contains over 150 million pixels and is constructed from almost 1,000 separate image files. The visual grouping of five galaxies was captured by Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) and Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI).

With its powerful, infrared vision and extremely high spatial resolution, Webb shows never-before-seen details in this galaxy group. Sparkling clusters of millions of young stars and starburst regions of fresh star birth grace the image. Sweeping tails of gas, dust and stars are being pulled from several of the galaxies due to gravitational interactions. Most dramatically, Webb’s MIRI instrument captures huge shock waves as one of the galaxies, NGC 7318B, smashes through the cluster. These regions surrounding the central pair of galaxies are shown in the colours red and gold.

This composite NIRCam-MIRI image uses two of the three MIRI filters to best show and differentiate the hot dust and structure within the galaxy. MIRI sees a distinct difference in color between the dust in the galaxies versus the shock waves between the interacting galaxies. The image processing specialists at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore opted to highlight that difference by giving MIRI data the distinct yellow and orange colors, in contrast to the blue and white colors assigned to stars at NIRCam’s wavelengths.

Together, the five galaxies of Stephan’s Quintet are also known as the Hickson Compact Group 92 (HCG 92). Although called a “quintet,” only four of the galaxies are truly close together and caught up in a cosmic dance. The fifth and leftmost galaxy, called NGC 7320, is well in the foreground compared with the other four. NGC 7320 resides 40 million light-years from Earth, while the other four galaxies (NGC 7317, NGC 7318A, NGC 7318B, and NGC 7319) are about 290 million light-years away. This is still fairly close in cosmic terms, compared with more distant galaxies billions of light-years away. Studying these relatively nearby galaxies helps scientists better understand structures seen in a much more distant universe.

This proximity provides astronomers a ringside seat for witnessing the merging of and interactions between galaxies that are so crucial to all of galaxy evolution. Rarely do scientists see in so much exquisite detail how interacting galaxies trigger star formation in each other, and how the gas in these galaxies is being disturbed. Stephan’s Quintet is a fantastic “laboratory” for studying these processes fundamental to all galaxies.