I know its some kind of star cluster of sorts with a red giant in the center.  Or is this photo just a photo-shopped picture.  If it was photo shopped where can I see the original one and what’s its true name of the cluster?  

Do you have the object name/designation?
Without being able to get a larger view of it, It looks like the birth of a Planetary Nebula.

By the looks of it, it is not a PhotoShopped image.  Even if it was, PhotoShop is only used in astrophotography to enhance and or clean up the data collected which is already there thus making it more visible in the final image results.
Although you could if you wanted, PhotoShop is generally not used to add special effects to images of celestial object we capture.

Have A Nice _________

 Unfortunately I don’t know the object name/designation that’s something I’d like to know to.  Someone gave me an idea that it might be somewhere around Orion but I’m not to sure if its there or not.

It's the light echo of the supernova of V838 Monocerotis, which is indeed near Orion as was earlier pointed out.

You can see more images and read about it here.

Wow thanks I’ve been trying to find the real name and location for a while now.  Can't wait to get my new telescope and See it for my self.  Can I get the location of where it is around the Orion region?  

You're going to need a large-ish aperture (at least 10 inches) and a dark sky to see it, as it is now dimmer than mag 15.

Here are some good articles about the short series of flareups which were first seen in 2002:

Hubble site

AAVSO site

The star is now so dim that a star-hop will be difficult. That is, you could get to the area but not see the star unless you had good conditions and adequate aperture.

Here's the AAVSO finder chart for it (it's marked by the small cross in the center, between 123 and 120):

The brightest star in this field (V637) is a variable that hovers around mag 5, which is dim but naked-eye visible from a decent suburban/rural site.