View allAll Photos Tagged celestial
Thin Crescent of the Moon (2.5 days after New Moon and Eclipse) and Venus Conjunction above the Bay of Stromness, South Georgia
The entire celestial idea was kickstarted by the beautiful body gems by Fakeicon, I hope you grabbed yours by now!
Here's a preview of our newest bento pose set release which is available at Uber! Uber opens earlier due to Xmas, be sure to come by :)
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credits
Lelutka Korina
FAKEICON / csillag led lights
FAKEICON / glace hand gems /
FAKEICON / mary gems collar /
Wasabi // Ophelia Mesh Hair
Baiastice_Feathers Dress
MarmeladnyGirl ... Angel wing - Bento ring
Decoy - Angela Wings
[HW] SUN HEADBAND
Sintiklia - Hair Pamela
Goreglam 'Moth' Eyeshadow #8 Turquoise EVO X
WarPaint* Liplock balm
MICHAN - June Armlets
TETRA - Spicy Bralette chain
Messy. Maluna Bellychain
Moon Elixir x MUSE - Love Bite Dress
The surrealist Magritte is the basis for the Digitalmania challenge this week. Reviewing his works from this place in time, I was struck by how absolutely original and quite endlessly inventive his work is. Many other contemporary artists have expanded almost every one of his themes. But he did it first!
Credit to Pixabay and NASA Gov object sources.
celestial sun logo cut from brown paper bag from local general store. i have two of them cut out to put on my wall because anything celestial gives me serotonin.
Canon 6D + Canon 17-40
Our website: www.perezfotografia.com
Echa un vistazo a nuestro curso de fotografÃa nocturna para Julio de 2014 (25, 26 y 27 de Julio). Más información aquÃ: www.perezfotografia.com/cursos
A view of the Milky Way from behind an old farm house. Several friends of mine and myself come here about every two months to set up our telescopes and observe the night sky.
Tomorrow will be Celestial Estates last day, so it's time for me to take some last pictures. On Sunday, I'll pack up everything. Let me take you on a little tour of my first whole Sim build ever.
What you can see here is the view from behind the house with the lotus bath and the geodome. It had a terrace and a medieval tower overlooking the whole sim. It was placed on one of the mountains surrounding the Enchanted Valley with the Elven Art House. You can catch a glimpse of the Celestial Stage between the branches of the huge redwood trees, and you might even spot the white blossom of the fairy-tale tree house. I love how the branches sway in the SL winds; the sound of the birds chirping and the soothing sound of the hidden streams.
Only this was not the start of it all. Let me show you that in the next picture.
For years, I've enjoyed finding landscape features that really compliment the night sky. And when I first saw Turret Arch, I knew it had some unique potential. A little research and some scouting told me it wasn't just a good idea, it was a great place to take workshop students too!
So with the Milky Way lined up behind Turret Arch (and a class there with me), I opened up for this long-exposure of the scene. Then I applied some light painting for students from the right side - all while my camera continued shooting. The exposure time was long enough to see some good star trails and good smooth image quality but short enough to show the Milky Way over the Turret...
There is a lot more to this post... see the rest of the backstory, how I got the shot, and get free wallpaper from www.coloradocaptures.com/celestial-cannon.
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Learn To Capture Milky Way Stars - night photography workshops
Grand Teton National Park
Arches & Canyonlands National Parks
Grandmother Mountain and the Milky Way.
What an awesome view this warm summer night on Rough Ridge at Grandfather Mountain.
You can see the planet Jupiter to the lower right of the Milky Way straight above the tower on Grandmother Mountain. The planet Saturn is on the opposite side of the Milky Way on a diagonal line running as if from 4 o' clock to 10 o' clock (about a sixth as bright and closer to the galaxy).
Sheets of debris from a stellar explosion (N 49, DEM L 190)
Source: hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2003/20/
Retouching: Lightroom 2.0
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The Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) supernova remnant N 49 as seen in this Hubble image is only a few thousand years old. However, the Earth's distance to the LMC is 160,000 light-years, meaning that it takes 160,000 years for the light from the LMC to reach Earth. Although the remnant is from a massive star that died in a supernova blast thousands of years ago, by our Earth calendars the blast actually occurred over 160,000 years ago.
Most of the elements of our bodies were formed in stars over the course of billions of years and multiple star lifetimes.
Planetary scientist and stardust expert Dr Ashley King explains.
'It is totally 100% true: nearly all the elements in the human body were made in a star and many have come through several supernovas.'
Source: www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/are-we-really-made-of-stardust.html