View allAll Photos Tagged celestial
#trees #buildings #rocks #seawater #walkway #sand #colorfulsky #PicsArt @Rye Harbor, Rye, New Hampshire
A composite of two different exposure shots, one for the planet and the other for the moons, to avoid bleaching the planet.
Nikon D810A + 16mm f/2.8D Fisheye | Desierto de Atacama, Chile
© 2016 José Francisco Salgado, PhD
Do not use without permission. 2016.04.11_10779+
What an incredibly clear night last night, and about time too. This image is a stack of 60 x 1 minute tracked exposures of the Orion Molecular Cloud Complex above the iconic Stonehenge monument. Massive thank you to the security guard who was kind enough to stand in the middle of the stones and do a 360 spin with his torch to light up the inside of the monument for me, what a good sport!
I couldn’t help but think of Alyn Wallace as l stood beneath the stars last night. It’s hard to believe it’s been almost a year since his passing. Even in his absence, his YouTube videos and his book, Photographing the Night Sky, remain an invaluable source of inspiration and knowledge. Many of the techniques I used to create this image, I learned from him. I dedicate this photo to his memory.
Equipment & Settings:
Sky:
Canon RP (Astro Modified)
Canon RF 24-70mm f2.8L
Hoya Starscape Filter
Star Focus Filter
Move Shoot Move Nomad Star Tracker
60 x stacked exposures at f4, ISO 640, 60 secs.
Foreground:
Canon R6 Mark II
Canon RF 24-70mm f2.8L
Single Exposure f2.8, ISO 2500, 15 secs.
An Apsara dancer performs at an ancient temple in the jungle. Apsaras - celestial maidens in Hindu and Buddhist mythology - were believed to entertain gods and bless kings at the peak of the Khmer Empire (9th-15th Century). Their graceful movements are immortalized in the intricate carvings of Angkor Wat, Bayon, and Banteay Srei. The dance almost went extinct during the Khmer Rouge regime when artists and performers were targeted and 90% of classical dancers perished during this horrific period. Thanks to the singular efforts of Queen Sisowath Kossamak, the Apsara dance was revived and is now a symbol of Cambodian identity and recognized as a UNESCO intangible cultural heritage in 2003.
Celestial Glade is our newest region and transports you to enchanted forest, full of magic and exploration. Tucked away, you will find romantic spots to dance and cuddle with that special someone as you explore the many paths that trail through the forests and over rivers. Celestial Glade offers the perfect getaway with cabin rentals, a restaurant and so many places to explore and enjoy.
Much more to see here : fabienbravin.pixu.com/gallery
Follow me on facebook : www.facebook.com/fabien.bravin
A new tutorial section on my web site to discover the behind the scene : fabienbravin.pixu.com/blog
One day I realized two celestial goddesses were celebrating their reunion in my living room... Sybarites Dawnstar and Faun
Sedona's Mitten Ridge sits below the Milky Way with a blooming agave spicing up the foreground. The landscape portion of this scene was taken during the blue hour, while the night sky was taken approximately two hours later (with the camera remaining on the tripod) and masked in via photoshop.
The Rosette Nebula (Caldwell 49) and its central star cluster (NGC 2244) are located 5000 light-years away from Earth and are situated in the constellation Monoceros. This immense star-forming region spans 130 light-years and emits a reddish glow due to hydrogen light. This images represents 2.8 hour total exposure using a RASA 8 telescope and ASI2600 MC Pro camera from a Bortle 1 site.
Celestial phyllidia, Phyllidia coelestis, with a hitch-hiking baby feather star... Seeing stars...
~Koala~
Celestial Events
Interplanetary Travel
Youtube: "4K" Road Trip in Tunisia - Visiting Tunisia "2019"
Camera: Canon EOS Kiss X7i
Photograph by Yusuf Alioglu
Location: Outer space (space)
An Apsara is a female spirit of the clouds and waters in Hindu and Buddhist culture. They figure prominently in the sculpture, dance, literature and painting of many South Asian and Southeast Asian cultures.
There are two types of apsaras; laukika (worldly), of whom thirty-four are specified, and daivika (divine), of which there are ten. Among them, Urvasi, Menaka, Rambha, Tilottama and Ghritachi are the most famous.
"Celestial Hearts" A glimpse of her beauty "Moon Goddess" Intrigued of her beauty and calmness when "The Sun" reaches out with a beam of light that crosses the space between their planets, illuminating the dark sky of Lunara. Moon, enchanted by the brightness, responds with a shimmering reflection of her light, creating a bridge of celestial energy. (Behind the Scene) coming soon "The Sun & Moon"
This image captures a portion of the North America Nebula (NGC 7000), known as the Cygnus Wall. This star-forming region is primarily composed of hydrogen and sulfur gas and spans approximately 20 light-years in length, situated roughly 1500 light-years away from Earth.
The captivating colors, intricate textures, and distinct shapes within this area serve as a reminder that Nature’s artistry is evident throughout the vast expanse of creation. Whether it’s in the smallest details or the grandest structures, taking the time to pause and observe these wonders allows us to appreciate the beauty that often goes unnoticed amidst our hectic lives.
Taken on June 17, 2007 at 5.45pm, Curitiba City, Paraná State, Southern Brazil.
Travelling in the next days to review my family, and will return in next week...Kisses!
Viajando até a próxima semana para rever a família...Até logo amigos!
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© Copyright Rajneesh Photography 2015
Please do not crop or alter in any way. Any use of these photos without written permission is prohibited.
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So, this photo ended up being very technical to put together. First of all, the base photo is a vertical panorama made out of 30 individual photos.
After that, I overlayed the meteors I captured during the nights of August 12 and 13 to represent the shooting stars I saw during this trip.
This was taken at the road to the Chisos Mountains Basin in Big Bend National Park.
I watched the news clips on the meteor hitting Russia yesterday and it got me thinking about all the things that exist in space. And then my mind started wandering and settled on this photo idea.
I'm hosting a workshop next month in Kelowna, B.C. and I'd love for some of you to attend! If you're interested, all the information is here on my blog :)
A dramatic shaft of sunlight catches the flowering head of Angelica—or possibly its more ominous cousin, giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum)—rising against the coastal sky at Leadbetter Point State Park, Washington. Native angelica glows with ethereal delicacy here, but caution is warranted: its giant relative, introduced from Eurasia, is phototoxic and invasive. The interplay of plant, light, and sky evokes both wonder and unease—natural beauty edged with botanical risk.
This text is a collaboration with Chat GPT.