"For the first time we can view the internal color structure of some very distant galaxies. This gives us new insight into details of what young galaxies are like," says Richard Ellis at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, and University of Cambridge, England and a co-investigator on an earlier (black- and-white) Hubble image of Abell 2218 taken in 1994. "The color of a distant source is preserved by gravitational lensing. By matching images of the same color, families of multiple images produced by the lensing process can be identified." xx Andrew Fruchter, leader of the team who took the early release observations is particularly fascinated by an unusual red feature in the field. "This extraordinary object has colors which indicate it is one of two things, either a rare, extremely cool dwarf star in our own galaxy, or one of the most distant objects ever viewed by Hubble lensed into visibility by the mass of the cluster," says Fruchter. Further observations will be needed to confirm the identity of this unusual object.