An artist has created a single image of the observable universe using maps from Princeton University and satellite and telescope images from NASA. Artist and musician Pablo Carlos Budassi has ...

Using logarithmic maps let Budassi shrink enormous size of the universe into something a little more understandable by squeezing in enormous distances: Each ring increases by a factor of 10.

The universe is enormous — so vast that it's almost impossible to picture what it might look like in one image. But musician Pablo Carlos Budassi managed to do it by combining logarithmic maps ...

Using logarithmic maps of the universe from Princeton and images from NASA, Pablo Carlos Budassi created an image that shows the observable universe in one disc.

But musician Pablo Carlos Budassi managed to do it by combining logarithmic maps of the universe from Princeton and images from NASA. He created the image below that shows the observable universe ...

Pablo Carlos Budassi is drawing eyes across the Internet this week for a dazzling logarithmic visualization of the observable universe that he created and uploaded to Wikimedia Commons in 2013.

The map, created by artist Pablo Carlos Budassi is based on a logarithmic map of the universe created by Princeton University researchers, based on data on 3 million space objects from the Sloan ...

Musician and artist Pablo Carlos Budassi is the latest person to take on this momentous task with his image of the observable universe. Like many maps of the Earth, this one places home right at ...

An artist used logarithmic maps to visualise the entire universe. Pablo Carlos Budassi, a South American artist and musician, made the image using maps from Princeton University and images from ...

The map uses data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, a project to create a 3D map of the universe using a telescope at Apache Point Observatory in New Mexico.Running in various forms since 2000 ...

In theory, the underlying data for the map (and thus, the map itself) may include some of the 40-quintillion odd black holes that are estimated to be in the observable universe.