Two very different things, made the same way
Reveri Art Studio works out of Istanbul. It makes constellation prints and it makes caregiving documents, and those have more in common than they look like they do.
Both come from the same impulse: take something that is genuinely complicated — a sky, a hospital discharge — and lay it out so a person can actually use it. The prints do it with ink and paper. The binders do it with a form field in the right place.
How the prints are made
Every constellation plate starts with the Yale Bright Star Catalogue, a public-domain dataset of around nine thousand stars with measured positions and magnitudes. A script reads it, selects the stars in frame around a given constellation, and projects them gnomonically about that constellation’s centre — the same projection a star atlas uses, so the shape you see is the shape that is up there.
Star size on the page is a function of visual magnitude, so a bright star is genuinely bigger than a dim one rather than bigger because it looked better. What is not data is the set of lines joining the stars into a figure: those are a drawing convention that varies between atlases, and they are the studio’s own. Saying so is the difference between selling astronomy and selling decoration that name-drops astronomy.
The output is vector, not raster, which is why one file prints at 5×7 inches and at 24×36 inches without going soft. You can check any of it on the plate page — select a star and it will show you the catalogue entry it came from.
No image generators
No part of the artwork is made with an AI image generator. This is worth stating plainly rather than leaving implied, because a great deal of what is now sold as constellation art is generated, and in generated work the star positions are ornamental — they are what a model thinks a star chart looks like. If that is what you want, it is cheaper elsewhere. What is being sold here is the fact that the positions are real.
Why a print studio makes caregiving binders
Because we needed one, and could not find a version that was not either a scan of a form from the 1990s or forty pages of decorative filler around six pages of substance.
What was missing was something typeset properly, that worked outside the United States, that could be typed into rather than only printed, and that was honest about what it is not. The binders here are not medical advice and not legal documents. They are stationery, built so that the person who has to use them — often tired, often at short notice, sometimes grieving — can find what they need.
The single most useful page is given away free, with no email address required. That is deliberate. A page that lives on a fridge and gets handed round a support group is doing more good than a page behind a form.
What this studio is not
- Not a print shop. Everything sold here is a digital file; nothing is posted to you and no frames are included.
- Not medical, legal or financial advice, in any of the documents, anywhere.
- Not a stock library. Every plate and every page is drawn and typeset here, which is also why the catalogue grows slowly.
- Not long-established. The shop opened in 2025, so there is no years-deep review history to point at yet. That is exactly why every claim on this site is one you can check rather than one you have to take on trust.
Getting in touch
Messages through the Etsy shop reach the studio directly, and that is the fastest route for anything about an order. Requests from libraries, support groups and day centres for a plain version of the free sheet are welcome and are answered.