What a lovely early Christmas present!

Thank you so much for this wonderful compilation!

Aziraphale also leans forward at the same time.

What studies have revealed:

So we need all cosmic elements to align for that perfect view.

This means our scene looks different from different angles and at different scales:

Here, the density in 3D space is determined by layers of noise functions, tuned to produce the wisps we typically observe in nebulae. The background stars are produced by another set of noise functions, ensuring some randomness in spatial distribution and size.

This is a 3D scene made in Blender. The nebulae are 3D objects whose density controls light absorption and scattering. Thus by manipulating the density, we can control their appearance when rendered.

Indeed

The stencils used for the cutouts were made in Krita. They are based on the wonderful Good Omens intro animation.

I might make a small batch to sell if people are interested :)

Textured 3D model showcase:
#b3d

3D model showcase:
#b3d

I gave the print a black base coat and then lightly brushed some silver wax on to give it a weathered silver look. I sealed the wax with a glossy varnish. Here are some more views: