Our Constellations Vector Bundle includes both Vol. 1 & Vol. 2, containing all the 88+ constellations, sky chart graphic, poster design and 2 BONUS star-filled backgrounds!
Save 33%!

Constellations Volume 1 (One of my best sellers)
Constellations Volume 1 (One of my best sellers)

This hand-crafted Constellations Bundle includes all the popular star groups – The 12 signs of the Zodiac, Orion (Aligned to the Giza Pyramids of Egypt), Canis Major (Containing Sirius), Pleiades & much more!
The constellation illustrations are perfect for products you sell such as iPhone cases, t-shirts, pillows, etc (extended license required) or creative projects such as album covers, websites, flyers, posters, etc (with the standard license). Use a single constellation as a stand alone or create a custom pattern / design!
All illustrations are vector-based and easy to modify with basic Illustrator knowledge.
BONUS – 2 Beautiful handcrafted star-filled sky backgrounds, sky chart & poster design!
Constellations Vector Bundle:

Constellation Sets Vol. 1 & 2
Vector-Based Illustrations
AI, EPS & PNG Files Included
Sky Chart / Wheel Included
BONUS – Poster Design
BONUS – 2 High-Res Star-filled Sky Background Images (Vol. 1 – 4500×5609 / Vol. 2 – 2284×3028)

An Introduction to Astronomy
The International Astronomical Union recognizes 88 constellations covering the entire northern and southern sky.
Most constellation names are Latin in origin, dating from the Roman empire, but their meanings often originated in the distant past of human civilization. Scorpius, for instance, was given its name from the Latin word for scorpion, but ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs from before 3000 B.C. refer to the star group as “Ip,” the scorpion king. Orion, the hunter, bears a Greek name, but had been seen as a hunter-hero figure since the times of ancient Babylon.
Of course, many of the constellation names are more modern — Telescopium, the telescope, being a rather obvious newcomer. In fact, by the 19th century the night sky had become crowded with overlapping and often contradictory constellation boundaries and names as different schools of astronomy prepared their own versions of star maps. To clear up the confusion, names and boundaries were “officially” assigned to 88 constellations by the International Astronomical Union in 1930, providing complete coverage of the entire sky.

*Handpainted background – original images used to make brushes courtesy of http://spacetelescope.org/

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