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Few weeks ago, I had the opportunity to attend the Cosmological Elements #3 event, which brought together artists and their artworks that beautifully embodied the relationship between space and art. As I immersed myself in the presentations, two remarkable projects stood out: the Moon Goose Colony by Agnes Meyer-Brandis and The Kepler Station by Florian Voggeneder. Not only did these projects broaden my understanding of the cosmos, but they also sparked questions and provided intriguing takeaways. Agnes Meyer-Brandis, through the video she asked for us to be presented with, took us on an imaginative journey with her Moon Goose Colony project. The project is a thought-provoking exploration that blurs the lines between reality and fiction. It began in 2011 and centers around a fictional narrative in which geese hatched from lunar eggs, exploring the concept of migration from the Moon to Earth and back again. I found the installation for this captivating, especially this picture below: Me

The exploration of space has captivated humanity's imagination for centuries, inspiring both scientific inquiry and artistic expression. I still remember how popular space galaxy art was in the mid-2010's that it was so common to see such imprints on clothes like hoodies and leggings. As time passes, we’re uncovering a realm where scientific discoveries intertwine with creative interpretations, and as technology develops, new paths for artistic discovery open up as our understanding of the cosmos changes with time. Space Galaxy Fashion Space has unquestionably been a source of interest throughout human history. Our quest to understand the mysteries of the cosmos has been everything but insufficient, from the ancient civilizations that looked up at the stars and created tales of gods and heavenly entities to Nicholas Copernicus's Heliocentric model with the sun at the center of the solar system. Then, in July 1969, Neil Armstrong made history by being the first person to set