Space Diaries - Creative Universe
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This is the light of the mind, cold and planetary. The trees of the mind are black. The light is blue.” – Sylvia Plath
28 October 2013
Telescope: Skywatcher Mak 150
Camera: EOS 550D, movie crop mode
Processing: Registax, Autostakkert, CS3
this was a pre-dawn shot from last weekend, I was trying for that "silky" water effect but an added bonus was catching the planetary alignment of Jupiter, Mercury & Venus still visible in the top left corner. Lucky thing, don't think I'll be around for the next one !
I gaze through the wormhole, fixed in space, experiencing the thrilling speed of of the citrus grove as it rushes past, propelled by the earth's movement, spinning and circling the sun, an ancient, frenetic dance set in motion long, long ago.
I close the wormhole and return to reading today's copy of the New York Times. Ah, a revival of Pippin opens this weekend. I must go.
littletinperson
Photo credit: bdopekarreuche
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SHIP: Proxima Cruiser by Color Alchemists!
This ship not only has an aerodynamic design, but moving parts, lights and a good seated pose. Its a reusable ship and can be flown where you have rezzing permissions.
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Taken @ Inspire Space Park
... #secondlife #secondlifebeauty #secondlifephotography #secondlifefashion
Petavius & Langrenus crateres
200/1000 mm Newton Telescope
Barlow APM 3x ED comacorr
Caméra ZWO ASI174MM Mini
516 stacked images of 10326 (49 fps) with Firecapture
Preprocessing with AutoStackkert
Image processing with Photoshop & Lightroom
Standing by the sea, I look out into infinity.
My gaze sweeps from left to right, and I can see almost 180 degrees. With my own eyes, I can observe the curvature of the horizon. I’ve come face to face with the planet.
It does something to you, to see it with your own eyes, this incomprehensible scale of the ocean. It's liberating. You let go of left-brain knowledge and lose yourself in awe.
Our ancient ancestors all the way back to the first animals have been seeing oceans just like this, and if there are other living worlds out there, they may have similar watery expanses.
Standing by the sea, I feel the oneness of it all. I feel connected to eternity.
Flickr Lounge ~ Creative Tabletop Photography
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Sh 2-132 is a very faint emission nebula 10,000 light-years away from Earth spanning around 270 light-years. Sh2-132 lies in Cepheus.
Hubble Palette SII Ha OIII with an intergration of arround 30 hours at f3.
Well used baseball lit from the side for the Macro Mondays group, challenge: Sidelit.
Happy Macro Monday!
Visit Fab Free, the longest running freebie blog on the grid, for the details of these great gifts, PLUS the Annual Advent Calendar List and the Winter Shop& Hop Spreadsheet!
fabfree.wordpress.com/2023/12/01/planetary/
"Planetary by My Chrmical Romance"
There might be something outside your window
But you'll just never know
There could be something right past the turnpike gates
But you'll just never know
If my velocity starts to make you sweat
Then just don't let go
And if their heaven ain't got a vacancy
Then we just, then we just, then we just
Then we just get up and go!
52 in 2026 Single colour
Macro Mondays: Outer Space
Compositionally Challenged: Week 24 What is it?
Obviously not planetary rings.......
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Edited in Topaz Studio
AI generated image
Absolutely thrilled to photograph Venus, Jupiter and Mars this morning! We had hazy cloud but could still make out Mars with the naked eye ;0)
And wonderful to have this photograph featured amongst so many fantastic captured from around the world!
www.universetoday.com/123121/stunning-triple-planetary-co...
Keep looking up!
a faint and ancient planetary nebula located in the constellation Camelopardalis, also known as the Giraffe. With an expansive diameter of over one light-year, HFG1 is the remnant of a dying star that has shed its outer layers. Due to its age, it is relatively diffuse and faint, making it a challenging target for observation. The nebula is of particular interest due to the binary system at its core, consisting of a white dwarf and a companion star, which produces a prominent wake as the system moves through space.
Nearby, Abell 6 is another planetary nebula, cataloged in George Abell’s survey of planetary nebulae. Like HFG1, it is located in Camelopardalis, though it is visually smaller and slightly younger. Abell 6 is known for its spherical structure and distinct shell of ionized gas. Both HFG1 and Abell 6 offer unique insights into the late stages of stellar evolution, contributing valuable data for astronomers studying the life cycle of stars.
Espirt 120mm, QHY268M, Ioptron CEM70 mt.
HaORGB 51 total integration. Starfront observatory