View allAll Photos Tagged M83

M83 played at London's Brixton Academy on 23rd November 2016

Foto door : Kmeron

M83

Optimus Primavera Sound 2012

Palco Optimus

Porto

08-06-2012

 

© Sottopalco/Gabriele Spadini. All rights reserved.

 

sottopalco.com/special_concert/722/09/06/2012/Oporto/Foto...

Elena Remote Observatory, Chile. Astrosib RC406, Sbig STL 11000M.

LRGB, 540:140:140:140 min.

Terminal 5

 

New York, NY

M83 at Camden KOKO.

7 July 2009

Imaged using Faulkes Telescope:

Firefly Music Festival

Same as the other just a bit better colour.

M83 play Day 1 of FYF Fest 2012

M83 @Heaven 01.12.2011

M83 performing at the O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire, London, United Kingdom

Date: 04/02/2012

M83 o "Remolino Austral" es una galaxia espiral barrada ubicada en la constelación de Hydra a 15 millones de años luz de nosotros, relativamente cerca y bastante brillante para poder verla hasta con binoculares en cielos oscuros.

En esta galaxia se detectaron 6 supernovas en los ultimos 100 años.

 

1/2/2011 Uspallata, Mendoza, Argentina

 

SW 200/1000

Canon T1i foco primario f/5

Montura HEQ5

 

43 subexposiciones de 60 segs. a ISO 800 + 21 darks + 20 flats + 15 dark flats + 21 bias

Proceso en PS y DBE en Pixinsight

 

Midnight City

Terminal 5

 

New York, NY

M83 @Heaven 01.12.2011

M83 @Heaven 01.12.2011

M83

Paris

La Cigale

15.03.2012

Canon G1x

Edited Hubble Space Telescope image of the spiral galaxy M101 where two Eta Carinae class hypergiant stars were discovered.

 

Original caption: A photogenic and favorite target for amateur astronomers, the full beauty of nearby spiral galaxy M83 is unveiled in all of its glory in this Hubble Space Telescope mosaic image. The vibrant magentas and blues reveal the galaxy is ablaze with star formation. The galaxy, also known as the Southern Pinwheel, lies 15 million light-years away in the constellation Hydra.

 

The Hubble photograph captures thousands of star clusters, hundreds of thousands of individual stars, and "ghosts" of dead stars called supernova remnants. The galactic panorama unveils a tapestry of the drama of stellar birth and death spread across 50,000 light-years.

 

The newest generations of stars are forming largely in clusters on the edges of the dark spiral dust lanes. These brilliant young stellar groupings, only a few million years old, produce huge amounts of ultraviolet light that is absorbed by surrounding diffuse gas clouds, causing them to glow in pinkish hydrogen light.

 

Gradually, the fierce stellar winds from the youngest, most massive stars blow away the gas, revealing bright blue star clusters and giving a "Swiss Cheese" appearance to the spiral arms. These youngest star clusters are about 1 million to 10 million years old. The populations of stars up to 100 million years or older appear yellow or orange by comparison because the young blue stars have already burned out.

 

Interstellar "bubbles" produced by nearly 300 supernovas from massive stars have been found in this Hubble image. By studying these supernova remnants, astronomers can better understand the nature of the stars that exploded and dispersed nuclear processed chemical elements back into the galaxy, contributing to the next generation of new stars.

M83 @Heaven 01.12.2011

M83 at Camden KOKO.

7 July 2009

M83 and Berg Sans Nipple at Bowery Ballroom in New York, NY on June 4, 2008.

 

On assignment for BrooklynVegan.

Astrophotogallery.org June Challenge winner

 

This target doesnt get very high in the sky from here but I always wanted to try it so when I had a night of great seeing a few weeks back I went for it and im glad I did.

 

Not what I have seen from people further south but considering I thought it was decent.

 

8 8min subs ISO 800 stacked in DSS and then adjusted in PS CS2. Canon 500D(Gary Honis modded) , Orion Atlas mount and the scope is a Celestron 8" SCT with a .63 focal reducer(FL 1280) and a 7x40mm finderscope as a guide scope.

 

View Large On Black <a

M83 @Heaven 01.12.2011

Terminal 5

 

New York, NY

M83 @Heaven 01.12.2011

Data from S.S. Larsen & T. Richtler from the Danish 1.45m telescope (European Southern Observatory).

 

I did NOT take the data for this image myself!

 

Here's what I did, with the help of Jayanne English's "Cosmos vs. Canvas" workshop (see link at end):

 

1. Downloaded six FITS data files from the Nasa Extragalactic Database (NED) (http://nedwww.ipac.caltech.edu/), taken at six different wavelengths ranging from 3600 Angstrom to 7837 Angstrom

2. "Stretched" the FITS files using ds9, a FITS manipulator, in order to show all interesting parts of the data

3. Using Photoshop, combined the images as "screened" layers; colourized each layer according to wavelength, roughly as bluer (shorter wavelength) to redder (longer wavelength). H_alpha emission was rendered pink/magenta.

4. Blended the layers using various opacities and playing with the curves until I achieved a visually appealing result.

5. Edited out saturation lines

6. Rotated and cropped from original orientation to provide a more visually appealing image

 

Jayanne English's visualization website:

www.physics.umanitoba.ca/~english/viz2009/

M83 @Heaven 01.12.2011

Foto: Pedro Pina

El Plaza Condesa, D.F. México

17.10.11

 

ilovem83.com/

 

More pictures here:

www.mehaceruido.com/2011/10/m83-el-plaza-condesa/

Dir. Roberto R. Gil Lozano.Astronomicalfamily búscalo por el Google.com, Altavista, CNN.com etc

Astronomicalfamily

Astronomicalfamily es marca registrada

por su autor Sr. Roberto R. Gil Lozano, Buenos Aires , Argentina./ N.Y.

Su uso dará derechos a acciones legales por violación de derechos de autor. Observatorio Astronómico GIEFASr. Roberto R. Gil Lozano

Na foto a estampa apareceu bastante, mas nas unhas o esmalte escuro acabou "matando" a estampa.

 

Na foto:

 

Esmalte: Cabaret - Risqué + Cobertura Fosca - Colorama

Estampa: Black - Colorama

 

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