View allAll Photos Tagged COSMIC
🌏 New Group Gift! 💫
Add a touch of wonder to your space with our Cosmic Orbs - the enchanting planetary models that light up any room. Featuring all the planets and the moon, these unique and sophisticated orbs are perfect for both decorative and educational purposes.
Come grab yours from our Main Store & let the magic of the universe shine bright!
eh? what ya guys think. cylinder holds 2 electrical rounds.
pastebin.com/raw.php?i=kbD8WDB9 credit plz.
Deep in the Ventana Wilderness a tree contemplates Jupiter rising. High in the Santa Lucia Range.
Little Dipper to the left, Jupiter rising to the right.
I think it is time for a daylight shot or my followers will think that I only live at night...
This is structure is called Cosmic Astray or Escalante Volcano, but I perfer to call it the Eye of Earth.
I took this shot when I arrived at this remote location after a long and sternous hike. If you are interested in the whole story, check the caption of my nightscape image: flic.kr/p/W6brbo
Prints available:
Reflection of Davenport Sea Stack and Milky Way on a clear sky night with super low tide conditions.
It was a rare sight indeed.
I'm pleased to let you know that the Cosmic Flares are one of Deadly Nightshade's best selling products to date! In celebration of our 2 year anniversary, and as a thank you, I've performed a quality update on this product. I've cleaned up the texture, modified the effects, and streamlined the scripting. It will now run more smoothly, and display more beautifully than ever.
If you are one of the over 700 people who purchased this product, you'll soon get the update!
If you haven't snagged it you can do so at our mainstore.
Preview: gyazo.com/657a93cfad00d0dba7db52a53f2e6b7e
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Photo by ᴢᴇᴅ ʟᴜɴᴀᴄʏ (draetia) of Lunacy
Sometimes things line up to make a perfect picture. The shooting star, milky way, and northen lights all came together over the the Parks Highway in Alaska.
"I screamed aloud, as it tore through them, and now it's left me blind
The stars, the moon, they have all been blown out
You left me in the dark
No dawn, no day, I'm always in this twilight
In the shadow of your heart
And in the dark, I can hear your heartbeat
I tried to find the sound
But then it stopped, and I was in the darkness,
So darkness I became...
I took the stars from our eyes, and then I made a map
And knew that somehow I could find my way back
Then I heard your heart beating, you were in the darkness too
So I stayed in the darkness with you"
- Florence + The Machine
In the vast expanse where energies intertwine,
My spirit rises, transcending space and time.
A seeker of truths, I cast aside the veil,
Ascending through dimensions, a cosmic trail.
In the dance of energies, vibrant and pure,
I navigate the realm, an odyssey obscure.
A tapestry woven with energies shared,
In the fifth dimension, where souls are bared.
Guided by whispers of a higher vibration,
I meet kindred spirits on this astral plane.
A fusion of energies, a cosmic blend,
where kindred spirits send.
Together we soar, a collective stream,
In the dance of energies, like in a dream.
A symphony of souls, in harmonic play, we find our way.
A shift in consciousness, a transformative state,
As I ascend, the energies resonate. With kindred souls,
I dance and play till dawn of another day.
Written by SW
It can be hard to appreciate that a human-made, football-pitch-sized spacecraft is orbiting 400 km above our heads, but there it is.
The jewel of human cooperation and ingenuity that is the International Space Station shines brightly in this image captured by ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet from the SpaceX Crew Dragon Endeavour.
Crew-2 got these amazing views during a flyaround of the orbiting lab after undocking from the Harmony module on 8 November, before their return to Earth.
Since this image was taken, there has even been a new addition in the form of the Russian Node Module, known as Prichal. The final Russian module planned for the Station, it is a spherical node attached to the Russian segment with six docking ports for future Progress and Soyuz arrivals.
A collaboration between five space agencies, the Station has become a symbol of peaceful international cooperation for 23 years now. It represents the best of our space engineering capabilities as well as humankind’s pursuit of scientific knowledge and exploration.
By any standards, it is an incredible piece of spacecraft engineering. Weighing 420 tonnes, it travels in low-Earth orbit at more than 27 000 km/hour, circling Earth approximately 16 times every day.
Crew members conduct scientific research in microgravity at facilities such as ESA’s Columbus module. Some of these experiments and tests are preparing the way for human exploration of the Moon and beyond. But the Station also provides a unique view of Earth, while its science benefits life on our planet.
Current ESA astronaut in residence is Matthias Maurer, a first-time flier spending around six-months in orbit for his Cosmic Kiss mission. Matthias will continue to support a wide range of European and international science experiments and technological research on the Station before handing off to the next ESA astronaut to fly, Samantha Cristoforetti.
Follow Matthias’s mission on the Cosmic Kiss page.
Credits: ESA/NASA-T. Pesquet
Disco lighting on my bedroom wall.
I've been temporarily out to lunch and laid up in bed with the flu and a bad back... sciatica is suspected. I felt like I was going into a black hole when I took this shot or perhaps it was the effects of my pain medication :)
I love the effect I have created here with a slower shutter speed. I'm still fiddling around with all the manual settings on my new camera.
The little light worms down the bottom of the photo are cute too ... looks like they are on a mission. ............ or maybe I've had way too much medication .. ☺
I haven't done many adjustments to this photo .. a tad saturation, a crop and a 1% rotation.
Seen in the group"Learning Photography with Neil Creek" (?)
There are 16 more photos in this collection.
Be sure to check out the slideshow here:
www.flickr.com/photos/mystic-venus/sets/72157607311654110...
Google+ ~ Zazzle ~ Blog ~ Take it home
Lensbaby Christmas tree abstraction. This one was set at full compression, then a quick release and pull.
This is copyright protected and for sale. Please do not copy this photograph.
Cats are known to like milk, so no wonder I found this one under the Milky Way! :-) Actually, I was very surprised it came by while I was photographing the stars above Cooperstown, NY, USA. I had to think and act quick - upped ISO to 2200, put shutter speed to 6 second and prayed the cat didn't move too much, and then flashed it with my iphone! (Darkened foreground in afterward.) Whew. So, yes, this is one shot and it really happened! Note: Venus and Saturn form a triangle with Antares, visible "under" the top fence post to the right of the cat.
larafoehammer.wordpress.com/2018/09/05/cosmic-love-186/
Poses used :
IOS & Persefona Marylin Poses ..Number .6 ( Picture 1 )
IOS & Persefona Bonnie 3 Right ( Picture 3 )
Also you can shop on Marketplace for the poses ..LInk
marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/40391
#Besom~Pinky Swear *Blondes* This item was at COLLABOR88
#186 …
This are the exclusives for The Avenue!!
►STARTS – 2st Sept( 2 pm slt )
►ENDS- 16st Sept
The styling ***** Desginer circle The Event
::: VInc. ::: Summer Outfit “Tasty” – Pink
MooLoo -Cosmic Lover Tattoo
7 Deadly s[K]ins – EMMY FAT PACK lights
7 Deadly s[K]ins – EMMY SHAPE
This are the exclusives for : Desginer showcase event..
[::Hysterical::]Undisclosed Desires
Shooting Milky Way is pretty fun because lately I've really only had clear skies to shoot under. So taking advantage of those dark clear skies make for amazing Milky Way photos. Here's a popular spot to shoot the Milky Way. This was taken the same night I captured the meteor under this same tree, just from a different angle. Taken with the Sigma 18-35 f.18 Art lens.
Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest
California
In January 2020, I brought a couple of friends out to Sugarloaf rock, Western Australia to capture a photograph of them under the night sky.
I wanted the image to be immediately striking. Capturing the viewers eye to the couple looking over a dramatic landscape. However, the early season milky way in australia lends itself drastically different compositions compared to the peak season in the winter which is when I normally shoot.
I usually face towards the south or towards the west when capturing ultra wide panoramas of the milky way. But at this time of the year, I face towards north-east to capture the most interesting parts of the night sky.
I framed the couple under the milky way, looking out towards the rocky landscape and the Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse towards the left of the frame. In the sky, the Milky Way and Large Magellanic Cloud is shine bright and the faint glow of Barnard's Loop becoming visible around Orion.
See you under the stars
Anemone Canadensis (Canada anemone), Indian Lake, Upper Peninsula, Michigan - June 26 2025
-notes-
copper and pine.
A vast galaxy cluster lurks in the centre of this image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. Like a submerged sea monster causing waves on the surface, this cosmic leviathan can be identified by the distortions in spacetime around it. The mass of the cluster has caused the images of background galaxies to be gravitationally lensed; the galaxy cluster has caused a sufficient curvature of spacetime to bend the path of light and cause background galaxies to appear distorted into streaks and arcs of light. A host of other galaxies can be seen surrounding the cluster, and a handful of foreground stars with tell-tale diffraction spikes are scattered throughout the image.
This particular galaxy cluster is called eMACS J1823.1+7822, and lies almost nine billion light-years away in the constellation Draco. It is one of five exceptionally massive galaxy clusters explored by Hubble in the hopes of measuring the strengths of these gravitational lenses and providing insights into the distribution of dark matter in galaxy clusters. Strong gravitational lenses like eMACS J1823.1+7822 can help astronomers study distant galaxies by acting as vast natural telescopes which magnify objects that would otherwise be too faint or distant to resolve.
This multiwavelength image layers data from eight different filters and two different instruments: Hubble’s Advanced Camera for Surveys and Wide Field Camera 3. Both instruments have the ability to view astronomical objects in just a small slice of the electromagnetic spectrum using filters, which allow astronomers to image objects at precisely selected wavelengths. The combination of observations at different wavelengths lets astronomers develop a more complete picture of the structure, composition and behaviour of an object than visible light alone would reveal.
[Image description: A cluster of large galaxies, surrounded by various stars and smaller galaxies on a dark background. The central cluster is mostly made of bright elliptical galaxies that are surrounded by a warm glow. Close to the cluster core is the stretched, distorted arc of a galaxy, gravitationally lensed by the cluster.]
Credits: ESA/Hubble & NASA, H. Ebeling; CC BY 4.0
Worshipped by few and feared by many, the Cosmic Leech drifts from planet to planet, splitting them asunder to feast on the molten core within.
The desert planet Ylime was its latest victim, but the Ylimeans had just enough time to load the majority of its population on its emergency escape spacecraft.
Built for Bio-Cup 2022 Round 1.
Theme: Extraterrestrial Kaiju
Unedited pictures here: imgur.com/a/gOSZXEW
Created for the Hypothetical Awards' a bit on the side mini-challenge "CREATURE FEATURE" and for Vivid Imagination's "Vivid Black & White" challenge.