"Who runs the world? Girls!"With this inspired creation by Lotza, immerse yourself in the fascinating world of space exploration through a female lens. This committed and modern poster celebrates space pioneers, scientists, engineers, and all the women who have contributed, both in the shadows and in the spotlight, to humanity's cosmic adventure.

From its beginnings, space exploration was a male-dominated territory. However, by 1963, the SovietValentina Tereshkovabreaks the starry sky ceiling by becoming the first woman to travel into space. She paves the way for other major figures such asSally Ride, the first American woman in space in 1983, orMae Jemison, the first African-American woman to fly in space in 1992.

The poster symbolically illustrates these bold trajectories, with female silhouettes floating between planets, stars, and nebulae, embodying freedom, science, and boundless ambition. It pays tribute to the female researchers who, aboard space stations, have conducted crucial experiments in microgravity, whether in human biology, plant cultivation, or the study of atmospheric phenomena.

But this work doesn't just celebrate past victories. It also serves as a reminder of persistent challenges: gender inequality in science and technology careers, the underrepresentation of women in space agency leadership, and the struggle against systemic discrimination still present in the aerospace industry.

By hanging this poster in your home, you are showing strong support for women in science, and particularly in astronautics. You are also giving visibility to an often-overlooked reality:Women have always had their place in the history of stars— it's time they shine there equally.

Perfect for a workspace, a child's room dreaming of becoming an astronaut, or a living room passionate about committed design, this Lotza creation combines futuristic aesthetics with an inspiring message. A tribute to all the women who look to the sky... and go there.