View allAll Photos Tagged interstellar

🌌 Introducing the MEOWTRON 🐱🚀

 

When your feline friend decides conquering galaxies is their new hobby. Sure, they might not be entirely impressed with their flying robot sidekick's performance... but hey, Rome wasn't built in a day, right? Strap in and prepare for interstellar chaos as Meowtron spins, whirls, and maybe, just maybe, gets its act together to wreak havoc on unsuspecting planets. Because why should humans have all the fun in the universe? 😼✨

 

🚀 Copy / Mod

🚀 100% Original Mesh and Animesh

🚀 Change the robot base and accent colors.

🚀 5 color options +6 FATPACK Bonus

🚀 Bonus accessory cat toy in FATPACK

🚀 4 Idle Animations | Hovers around you when you walk

🚀 Static Decor : 8 land impact

🚀 Everlove Companion System

🚀 Please note: SL Limits 1 animesh attachment per avatar unless you are a Premium Plus member.

 

Available at the Cyber Fair from March 5th - 25th

 

Available at the Mainstore after the event

 

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Check out these other amazing photos with Aardvark items in our Flickr Group

 

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Inworld : Marketplace : Facebook

 

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Spreading joy throughout the galaxy.

While staying at a bed and breakfast location in the Cuba, New Mexico, area with a view looking to the south-southwest at the Milky Way in the skies above.

 

The story behind this image is one that goes back over 3 years to when I had planned to visit Chaco Canyon and Mesa Verde as part of a trip a month before the start of the Covid pandemic. I had to wait for several years obviously, but this trip had been one I had wanted to see all those sites and enjoy some dark skies. So when I knew that dark enough, I grabbed my Nikon SLR camera, Nikon AF-S NIKKOR 20mm f/1.8G ED Lens, remote shutter and tripod and headed outside. The skies did not disappoint! After some practice working on focusing and exposure, this was the last image I captured that evening, and one that shows much of the Milky Way stretching above me in the night skies.

 

As for post-processing, I used NX Studio, which I found had better controls with this night sky image. I could make edits there for temperature settings, contrast, and control points to bring out what I wanted. I finished up the post-production work in Viveza 3.

This is my entry for the RogueContest "Deep Space Discovery" on

on roguebricks.de

 

Night sky at BLU.

What I like about being out on a perfect Sonic Clear night with cool temps and no moon is the composition options that become available in otherwise "boring" areas of the parkway. Adding to the perfection was almost total calm making long exposures in leafy areas possible. I drove several miles looking for the perfect area of road to line up with the Milky Way, and it was extremely dark and remote here coming down Apple Orchard Mountain north of the Peaks of Otter. There wasn't another soul out for quite some time so I was able to shoot anywhere in the road without interference.

 

I don't care much for photographer generated light painting as it almost always tends to look slightly to extremely induced and misplaced. No matter how dark all you basically need is time and the right camera settings, with the ability to layer mask in Photoshop. Here I did over 4 minutes for the road, and probably should have done a little longer. Then 25 seconds for the sky to avoid streaking and put the 2 together.

 

I think the night sky is to me one of the strongest testimony to God's existence. Here I am driving down a little country byway and looking off into millions of light years of distance, places that we can only imagine and will never reach in our human form. Many of these light beams originated from stars billions of years burned out but still reaching us, and many more from stars born billions of years ago that have yet to make it. There is a lot more out there than we can even imagine. It certainly did not simply make itself at some point.

Lake Nokomis Park, Minneapolis

With a brighter background...

 

Interstellares Kastell.

Interstellar castle.

An image of one of the newer tunnels built as a link from a new office complex through to the LT Underground Station at Kings Cross/St Pancras Underground Station.

 

I'm glad I found it in the end (thanks for the heads up Aaron!!!), I really love the way the lights move along the tunnel, creating a different aspect, this adds to the reflected light.

 

"Interstellar Overdrive" is a psychedelic instrumental composition written by Pink Floyd in 1966, which appears on their 1967 debut album The Piper at the Gates of Dawn :

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstellar_Overdrive

 

f4/1/50th Second/iso100/Nikon D5100/Sigma 10-20mm lens @ 12mm

 

website: andrewhowe.4ormat.com/going-underground

These eerie, dark pillar-like structures are columns of cool interstellar hydrogen gas and dust that are also incubators for new stars. The pillars protrude from the interior wall of a dark molecular cloud like stalagmites from the floor of a cavern. They are part of the "Eagle Nebula" (also called M16 -- the 16th object in Charles Messier's 18th century catalog of "fuzzy" objects that aren't comets), a nearby star-forming region 7,000 light-years away in the constellation Serpens. Ultraviolet light is responsible for illuminating the convoluted surfaces of the columns and the ghostly streamers of gas boiling away from their surfaces, producing the dramatic visual effects that highlight the three dimensional nature of the clouds. The tallest pillar (left) is about a light-year long from base to tip. As the pillars themselves are slowly eroded away by the ultraviolet light, small globules of even denser gas buried within the pillars are uncovered. These globules have been dubbed "EGGs." EGGs is an acronym for "Evaporating Gaseous Globules," but it is also a word that describes what these objects are. Forming inside at least some of the EGGs are embryonic stars, stars that abruptly stop growing when the EGGs are uncovered and they are separated from the larger reservoir of gas from which they were drawing mass. Eventually, the stars themselves emerge from the EGGs as the EGGs themselves succumb to photoevaporation. The picture was taken on April 1, 1995 with the Hubble Space Telescope Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. The color image is constructed from three separate images taken in the light of emission from different types of atoms. Red shows emission from singly-ionized sulfur atoms. Green shows emission from hydrogen. Blue shows light emitted by doubly- ionized oxygen atoms.

 

NASA Media Usage Guidelines

 

Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI, and J. Hester and P. Scowen (Arizona State University)

Image Number: PR95-44A

Date: April 1, 1995

Lanzarote. Canary Islands.

 

FOR SALE ON GETTY IMAGES

 

Check it out my Portfolio: GETTY IMAGES

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The Big Dipper with the comet Neowise.

Interstellar cruiser with support craft

This was my contribution to BrickCon 2010

166 studs L X 60 studs W

DkBlue + DkBley + Sand Green

 

Removable roof exposes interior, which can hold 3 minifigures, and two robots

On March 18, NASA’s IMAP (Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe) arrived at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, for thermal vacuum testing at the X-ray and Cryogenic Facility, which simulates the harsh conditions of space.

 

The IMAP mission is a modern-day celestial cartographer that will map the solar system by studying the heliosphere, a giant bubble created by the Sun’s solar wind that surrounds our solar system and protects it from harmful interstellar radiation.

 

In this image, the IMAP mission was loaded into NASA Marshall’s XRCF thermal vacuum chamber where the spacecraft will undergo testing.

 

Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL/Princeton/Ed Whitman

 

#NASA #space #moon #NASAMarshall #msfc #InterstellarMappingandAccelerationProbe #IMAP #SolarWind #heliophysics #Sun #XRCF

 

Read more

 

More about IMAP

 

More about Artemis

 

NASA Media Usage Guidelines

It’s amazing how a simple household object can be warped into the colorful innards of a blackhole. I figure in a black hole even light would be torn apart. Hence all the different colors portrayed. Can’t wait to see the Lego Movie 2!

 

#lego #interstellar #blackhole #litragear #litrapro #litratorch #thelegomovie2 #bennysspacesquad #space #colorful

#toyartistry_lego #toyphotography #toy_photographers #utahtoycrew #bokehlicious #bokeh #voigtlander25mmf095 #light

Here's the central "heart" of the Lagoon Nebula (Messier 8), a giant emission nebula and interstellar cloud located 4,500 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius. This is a composite/mosaic of images captured by Hubble in visible-light wavelengths on Feb. 12, 2018 (PI Max Mutchler).

A visually striking collection of interstellar gas and dust is the focus of this week's Hubble Picture of the Week. Named RCW 7, the nebula is located just over 5300 light-years from Earth in the constellation Puppis.

 

Nebulae are areas of space that are rich in the raw material needed to form new stars. Under the influence of gravity, parts of these molecular clouds collapse until they coalesce into protostars, surrounded by spinning discs of leftover gas and dust. In the case of RCW 7, the protostars forming here are particularly massive, giving off strongly ionising radiation and fierce stellar winds that have transformed it into what is known as a H II region.

 

H II regions are filled with hydrogen ions — where H I refers to a normal hydrogen atom, H II is hydrogen that has lost its electron. The ultraviolet radiation from the massive protostars excites the hydrogen, causing it to emit light and giving this nebula its soft pinkish glow. Here Hubble is studying a particular massive protostellar binary named IRAS 07299-1651, still in its glowing cocoon of gas in the curling clouds towards the top of the nebula. To expose this star and its siblings, this image was captured using the Wide Field Camera 3 in near-infrared light. The massive protostars here are brightest in ultraviolet light, but they emit plenty of infrared light which can pass through much of the gas and dust around them and be seen by Hubble. Many of the other, larger-looking stars in this image are not part of the nebula, but sit between it and our Solar System.

 

The creation of an H II region marks the beginning of the end for a molecular cloud. Over only a few million years, the radiation and winds from the massive stars gradually disperse the gas — even more so as the most massive stars come to the end of their lives in supernova explosions. Only a fraction of the gas will be incorporated into new stars in this nebula, with the rest being spread throughout the galaxy to eventually form new molecular clouds.

 

[Image Description: Clouds of gas and dust with many stars. The clouds form a flat blue background towards the bottom, and become more thick and smoky towards the top. They are lit on one side by stars in the nebula. A thick arc of gas and dust reaches around from the top, where it is brightly lit by many stars in and around it, to the bottom where it is dark and obscuring. Other large stars lie between the clouds and the viewer.]

 

Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, J. Tan (Chalmers University & University of Virginia), R. Fedriani (Institute for Astrophysics of Andalusia)

 

CC BY 4.0 INT

Part of Bristol Light Festival 2024

 

A world premiere for Bristol Light Festival, Ascendance is a life-sized projection of an astronaut drifting through a cosmos of vibrant flowers, butterflies and wistful hallucinations. This interstellar installation is a serene space to sit and contemplate the fragility and fleeting nature of human existence, with a soundtrack composed by Spesh Maloney.

 

Davy & Kristin McGuire are multi-award-winning mixed reality artists, internationally renowned for their idiosyncratic experiments in digital projection, immersive art and storytelling. The pair wowed at Bristol Light Festival 2023 with their beautifully pensive works, Ophelia and Sirens, and have worked with luxury brands including Dior, Barneys and most recently, SAKS on 5th Avenue, New York City, for its renowned Christmas window installation for 2023.

 

Artist: Studio McGuire

 

St. Stephen's Church, Bristol

 

Please do not use my photos without permission. Feel free to contact me if you have a request.

One from the archives and a departure from landscapes.

The NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope has collected its first chemical fingerprint of an interstellar object during a recent revisit to Comet 3I/ATLAS.

 

This image from the Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) shows the interstellar comet in three different light wavelengths and illustrates where different gases were located at the time the comet was viewed.

 

Water vapour spreads far beyond the nucleus because much of it is released from icy grains in the surrounding coma, while carbon dioxide and methane are more concentrated near the comet’s nucleus.

 

Webb made the observations on two separate dates as the comet travelled back out of our Solar System after whipping around the Sun. The first observation occurred 15 to 16 December, when the comet was about 330 million km from the Sun. This was followed by a second observation on 17 December, when the comet was about 380 million km from the Sun.

 

For the first time on an interstellar visitor, Webb directly detected methane gas. Methane was observed only now in Comet 3I/ATLAS, suggesting that it was buried below the comet’s surface. In this way it remained protected from evaporating until heat from the comet’s close pass to the Sun reached deeper parts of the icy outer shell. The amount of methane relative to water found is surprisingly high, and at a level that is rare in our Solar System.

 

Webb’s observations also confirmed that Comet 3I/ATLAS remains unusually rich in carbon dioxide, releasing far more carbon dioxide relative to water when compared to typical Solar System comets.

 

Both these findings point to a very different formation environment and chemistry than the vast majority of comets that formed within our Solar System.

 

Webb observed Comet 3I/ATLAS using MIRI’s Medium Resolution Spectrometer, a powerful instrument designed to break infrared light into its component wavelengths. This spectrometer provides a spectrum at every point in a small patch of sky, allowing the team to measure what gases are present and visualise their distribution around the comet’s nucleus.

 

[Image description: The composite image shows three side-by-side maps of different chemical species. The maps are mostly red with a bright orange centre, resembling pixelated clouds glowing on a black background. From left to right they are labelled “water”, “carbon dioxide” and “methane”.]

 

The results were published recently in The Astrophysical Journal Letters.

 

See also NASA 3I/ATLAS blog.

 

Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, M. Belyakov (Caltech), I. Wong (STScI), Image Processing: A. Pagan (STScI); CC BY 4.0

 

Interstellar freighter with 2 fighter escorts. 195 studs in length. Each 'donut' is 62 studs in diameter.

"Everybody get up it's time to slam now

We got a real jam goin' down

Welcome to the Space Jam

Here's your chance, do your dance at the Space Jam

Alright....

 

Wave your hands in the air if you feel fine

We're gonna take it into overtime

Welcome to the Space Jam

Here's your chance, do your dance at the Space Jam

Alright..."

 

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Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/2SfrYGtwAFLpc0dbZOwhZU?si=74a2b...

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Other links and taxis will be at these locations:

Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/ellesmere.starchild/posts/4e62f4e5-6756-...

Bluesky:

Tumblr: www.tumblr.com/ellesmerestarchild/781494225488510976/ever...

My blog (i need to update it rip):

 

Sponsored Stores:

BeSpoke:

Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/188307425@N03/

Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/bespoke

Discord: discord.gg/MhdVCVd9sM

  

BeSpoke - Poppy – Body + - Mushroom Cape Hat + Leaves + necklace

No official post but the discord post: ”New Release at Fantasy Faire 2025!

 

Meet Poppy, a whimsical fantasy full-body avatar by BeSpoke — debuting exclusively at Fantasy Faire, opening April 17th

 

Custom mesh head & body

Includes vibrant skin tones

Perfect for fantasy, fae, and floral roleplay

Compatible with BeSpoke add-ons & future releases

 

Find us in the Fairelands and bring Poppy to life!”

  

BeSpoke - Remi - Head (EVO X)

No official post but the discord post: “Introducing REMI – Fantasy Alien Head & Skins

Launching exclusively at Fantasy Faire 2025!

 

A sleek, otherworldly head designed to fit the Poppy body

 

Comes with a fatpack of unique fantasy full body skins

EVOX head | SLUV body

Made for alien, sci-fi, and whimsical RP looks

 

Beam into the Fairelands and discover a whole new species with BeSpoke!”

  

AERTH:

Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/aerth

Flickr: flickr.com/photos/144691864@N03

Discord: discord.gg/XbFxnCeCuM

 

[AERTH] Petalis

Official Post: flickr.com/photos/144691864@N03/53835487408/in/photolist-...

[AERTH] Lotus Markings

Official Post: flickr.com/photos/144691864@N03/53743103358/in/photolist-...

 

Darkblue EVOX

BOM/Tattoos/Makeup:

[HEXUMBRA] Lilith - Eye Makeup - Soulless

[POUT!] Agatha Blusher - Evo X

[POUT!] SnowFlaked Blush - Blush ONLY *NO Flakes (Evo X)

[POUT!] Stellar Celleste - Stars ONLY 75% (Evo X)

Arkhive :: "Aine" - Fae Eyes - Frost (Light Blue)

 

Other:

::Static:: Elst Expanse

[]Trap[] & :[P]: - Zinnia Hair unrigged

[]Trap[] & :[P]: - Zinnia Hair brows unrigged

   

Hans Zimmer - Stay

 

Cabin fever + getting a little antsy waiting for my storage array to arrive to get the 2012-2014 stuff back up and running soon = some random light painting, inspired by the movie Interstellar...

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