View allAll Photos Tagged INTERGALACTIC
The Space series, sold between 1978 and 1987, was one of Lego's first themed series, and used simple Lego pieces to depict many futuristic vehicles and buildings. The Space series remains very desirable and collectible today, in part because of their simple elegance, and in part due to their expandability by mixing many different sets.
Now that I have seven of these sets (including two bases), I decided to set up a scene again. A busy pre-launch scene, with all the astronauts and their vehicles busy at work.
This scene uses the following sets:
- 462, Mobile Rocket Launcher (1978)
- 483, Alpha-1 Rocket Base (1978)
- 6823, Surface Transport (1982)
- 6842, Shuttle Craft (1981)
- 6861, X-1 Patrol Craft (1980)
- 6870, Space Probe Launcher (1981)
- 6971, Intergalactic Command Base (1984)
And astronaut minifigure count is twelve in total: five red, three white, two yellow, one blue, and one black. The red and white astronauts were introduced in 1978 along with the Space series itself, the yellow followed in 1979 (though was rarely seen until 1982), and finally blue and black came along in 1984 as the Space series matured.
Space Engine 9.7.2
SRWE 8820x1880p
Accelerating into Andromeda, with a very high FoV this is the result.
As you know, I like to play Dr. Frankenstein with my girls. I bought this headless body (goddess of the galaxy), it came with the silver arm armor glued on. I was going to space up a Daria, but the body was lighter than Daria's pale head. I stumbled across the [Bob Mackie] vampire head. The hair is straight and not styled up like the doll in stores. I like the contemporary look. I'm a suck-er for redheads.
PAOLA CABELLO & CYPRESS GOLDCREST - BIONIC INDALA
BIONIC FESTIVAL 2022
MADRID - TEATROS DEL CANAL
Photo by Eva San Juan
Cover art for "Intergalactic Telepathic Pen Pal / A Special Message For You Hand-Delivered To You From The Universe," full-color comic compilation. 2013
This is the rear view of the 'intergalactic starship' called a Ford Starliner made in 1960. Like alot of late 50's-early 60's American tin, this car looks fit to travel to the moon and back!!
Please view on black
Please do not download, copy, edit, reproduce or publish any of my images in whole or in part. They are my own intellectual property and are not for use without my express written permission.
© All rights reserved
Happy Earth Day!!
Must try a large View On Black
Exposure: 0.2 sec (1/5)
Aperture: f/13
Focal Length: 100 mm
ISO Speed: 100
processing of this pursued straight into undefined final destination
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80 shots timestack
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Hamburg 2015
INTERGALACTIC GARDEN, HONEVO & NATALIYA ANDRU
Teatros del Canal - Madrid
Photo by Iván Quintana Sanchez
INTERGALACTIC GARDEN
Cordyline Asutralis & Invisa, Nerium & Honevo design planters
I have recently taken an interest in photography of the Milky Way and trying to combine it with different foreground interest.
Through all my research and flickr friends work it was trying to find a dark location within driving distance of Sydney that both Jay and I had been looking into for our first try of shooting the Milky Way.
I have also been looking into going for single frame captures rather than stacking them. I am sure that as I get better at these shots I will start to try using programs like deep sky stacker.
So during the week Jay e-mailed me and proposed that we try for a Milky Way shoot on Friday night. It involved leaving Sydney at 11.30pm at night and driving up to Forresters Beach on the Central Coast. So as we were driving out of Sydney there were a few clouds and we considered aborting the mission, but most likely due to us both being crazy we pushed on and were rewarded with an amazingly clear sky.
Whilst I still have so much to learn with this style of photography, I am so pumped to push the limits and come up with something different.
Shot Details:
1) Galaxy Exposure
f/4.0
ISO: 4000 (Way to high but needed to compensate for using my 17-40mm)
30sec exposure
2) Foreground Exposure
f/4.0
ISO: 1200
30 secs exposure
small torch used to light paint the rocks
Also during the second exposure I re-focused on the rocks in the foreground as I was using infinity for the galaxy shot.
This deep-field image shows what is known as a supercluster of galaxies — a giant group of galaxy clusters which are themselves clustered together. This one, known as Abell 901/902, comprises three separate main clusters and a number of filaments of galaxies, typical of such super-structures. One cluster, Abell 901a, can be seen above and just to the right of the prominent red foreground star near the middle of the image. Another, Abell 901b, is further to the right of Abell 901a, and slightly lower. Finally, the cluster Abell 902 is directly below the red star, towards the bottom of the image.
More information: www.eso.org/public/images/potw1304a/
Credit:
ESO
INTERGALACTIC MODULAR II - HONEVO DESIGN PLANTER
honevo.wordpress.com/2022/12/31/intergalactic-modular-ii-...
HONEVO DESIGN
From the Architectural Digest Home Design Show.
Brendan Ravenhill
Calico Wallpapers
Chen Chen & Kai Williams
NGC 2419 (Caldwell 25), "Intergalactic Wanderer", Lynx
NGC 2419 is a globular cluster in the constellation of Lynx, discovered by William Herschel on new year's eve 1788. Its heliocentric distance, estimated by the RR Lyrae period-luminosity relation, is 285,000 light years. It lies about 300,000 ly from the Milky Way center, nearly twice as far as the Large Magellanic Cloud and three times the diameter of the Milky Way disk. In the 1920s Harlow Shapley named it the "Intergalactic Wanderer", assuming it to be gravitationally unbound from the Milky Way, drifting in space between us and the Andromeda galaxy. In his detailed 1999 review of globular clusters, Canadian astronomer Bill Harris found that it does indeed orbit the Milky Way, but with an astonishing period of 3 billion years. While it is an easy photographic target, due to extreme distance the cluster presents an unrewarding view in modest telescopes. Its integrated apparent magnitude is 9.06, angular size 6 arcmin, and the brightest stars are only magnitude 17. Actually, the cluster is intrinsically one of the brightest, largest, and most massive in the Galaxy. Its diameter is 500 light years, which is about three times larger than Messier 13 and Omega Centauri. Its mass is estimated at 900,000 solar, compared to 600,000 solar for M13, and 4 million solar for the majestic Omega Centauri cluster. As these numbers indicate, NGC 2419 is substantially less dense than a typical globular cluster. Large telescopes can resolve stars in its core.
Aside from its great distance and size, the cluster is exceptional in another way. Its Red Giant Branch stars include two distinct stellar populations, one ancient, of low metallicity, dispersed peripherally, and the other younger, of higher metallicity, concentrated centrally. Norris 2004 and Piotto et al. 2005 report finding 15 mixed stellar population globular clusters in the examined sample of 114 (13%). Some of these, like Omega Centauri, are remnant cores of dwarf galaxies. Since globular clusters are characteristically composed of stars with nearly identical metallicity and age, the Wanderer was initially presumed to be the remnant core of a merged dwarf galaxy. However, further investigation showed no evidence of an associated stellar stream, stellar kinematics indicated absence of a dark matter halo, and more detailed stellar mass and metallicity studies revealed distributions incompatible with a dwarf spheroidal galaxy core. To date, the formation of this cluster remains hypothetical and unreplicated by computer simulation. A "reasonable" but unproven scenario might involve a slow merger between an older and a younger globular cluster eons ago. Forbes and Bridges 2010 list the age of NGC 2419 as 12.3 billion years. However, mixed stellar population introduces uncertainty in this value.
The annotated image marks several other objects of interest in the surrounding field. Distant galaxy 2MASX J07365472+3851555 (z = 0.12068) is similar to the Milky Way in size and luminosity. It illustrates our significance in the Universe to an observer 1.5 billion light years away. The most distant object is luminous quasar [VV2006] J073740.0+384413 (z = 1.4010). It lies at a light travel distance (lookback time) of 9.1 billion light years, radiating 1,750 times more brightly than our entire Galaxy.
Image Details:
-Remote Takahashi TOA 150 x 1105mm, Paramount GT GEM
-16 x 300 sec OSC, 2x drizzle, 50% linear crop
-Software: DSS, XnView, StarNet++ v2, StarTools v1.3 and 1.7, Extragalactic Cosmological Calculator v2
Continuing on the Manchester-as-alien-planet theme the rather fantastic and futuristic bridge at Salford Quays, taken earlier this year
Detail of a Star Wars tribute mural by @cale.k2s seen at NW 24th Street and 6th Avenue in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.
Photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.
Edit by Teee.
Intergalactic Color Melt 🌌 Inverted Extreme Texture Bob : I touched up Wendy’s hair using Schwarzkopf Absolutes 4-90 & Igora Royal 6-99 with 30 volume for the base. I washed and dryer her hair under the hood dryer while I made her custom color mixtures using Joico Intensities.
I made th...
sarasotabradentonhairsalon.com/intergalactic-color-melt-%...
This shoot was only meant to be an experiment, I had no idea it would become my latest obsession! 😍
Doesn't @cryptozoological absolutely #SLAY as a total badass from another world?! Her UV reactive "alien" look gives me life!
This shoot was only meant to be an experiment, I had no idea it would become my latest obsession! 😍
Doesn't @cryptozoological absolutely #SLAY as a total badass from another world?! Her UV reactive "alien" look gives me life!
The far-out intergalactic space rock band The Highway Stars!
These were each shot on top of a glass pane, while the black backdrop is decorated with Christmas lights. Each of these photos were taken with various aperture settings and different camera positions, sometimes with certain band or crowd members re-positioned.
...Intergalactic Planetary Planetary Intergalactic
Another Dimension, Another Dimension
Well Now don't you tell me to smile
You stick around I'll make it worth your while
Got numbers beyond what you can dial
Maybe it's because I'm so versatile
Style profile I said
It always brings me back when I hear Ooh Child
From the Hudson River out to the Nile
I run the marathon til the very last mile
If you battle me I will revile
People always say my style is wild
You've got gall you've got guile
To step to me I'm a rapophile
If you want to battle your in denial
Coming from Uranus to check my style
Go ahead put my rhymes on trial
Cast you off into exile
Intergalactic planetary
Planetary intergalactic...