 Launched in 2013, Gaia is a European Space Agency mission to create a three-dimensional map of our galaxy. This map shows the density of stars observed by Gaia in each portion of the sky. Brighter regions indicate denser concentrations of stars, while darker regions correspond to patches of sky where fewer stars are observed. Color representation is obtained by combining the total amount of light with the amount of blue and red light. As of April 26, 2018, Gaia has pinned down the brightness and position on the sky of 1.7 billion stars. It has also cataloged the parallax, proper motion, and color for 1.3 billion stars, and has relatively accurate distance information on 96 million stars. Hipparchus recorded parallax information for 118,000 stars. Gaia has done thousands of times more. With all this new data, astronomers will be recalibrating the parallax rung on our distance ladder for years to come. This view shows both brightness and color information of the 96 million stars selected from the Gaia catalog with the most accurate distance determinations. This shows the way the stars will move across the sky during the next 800,000 years.