A relationship has been shown previously that awe could enhance creative thinking, which is a positively regarded trait in academia and the professional world. The current study examined the effects of awe induction on creativity and attempted to replicate the finding that awe induction expanded the perception of time availability. While the induction of awe was successful along with the replication of the finding that awe induction expands the perception of time availability in Experiment 1, there was no significant relationship between awe induction and creativity. A second experiment was completed with a baseline measure of creativity, a measure of dispositional positive emotions, and an altered final measurement of creativity. This experiment failed to induce awe and therefore was inconclusive regarding its impact on creativity. Strategies were discussed to improve further experimentation such as modifying the method of awe induction and restructuring the measure of creativity. Overall, the potential of awe induction and other emotions should be explored further, as they could have impactful future implications in inducing creative thinking and other positive traits.