Astrophotograph Collection

Lagoon&Trifid
Jianshu

Milky Way with Reflection
Bombo Beach, NSW, Australia

Triangulum Galaxy, 19th century
Triangulum Galaxy. 19th-century astronomical observation of the Triangulum Galaxy (M33, NGC 598). North is at top. At the time, such objects were still thought to be nebulae

Whirlpool Galaxy, 19th century
Whirlpool Galaxy. 19th-century astronomical observation of the Whirlpool Galaxy (M51a, NGC 5194) and its smaller companion galaxy (NGC 5195, M51b). North is at top

Andromeda Galaxy, 19th century
Andromeda Galaxy. 19th-century astronomical observation of the Andromeda Galaxy (M31, NGC 224). North is at left. At the time, such objects were still thought to be nebulae

Pleiades open star cluster, 19th century
Pleiades open star cluster. 19th-century astronomical observation of the Pleiades open star cluster (M45) and its associated nebulosity. North is at top

Ring Nebula, 19th century
Ring Nebula. 19th-century astronomical observation of the planetary nebula now called the Ring Nebula (M57, NGC 6720). North is at top

Orion Nebula, 19th century
Orion Nebula. 19th-century astronomical observation of the Orion Nebula (M42, NGC 1976). North is at top. This active region of star formation is visible to the naked eye

Dumbbell Nebula, 19th century
Dumbbell Nebula. 19th-century astronomical observation of the Dumbbell Nebula (M27, NGC 6853). North is at top. This planetary nebula consists of an expanding shell of material ejected from a star

S Monocerotis star, 19th century
S Monocerotis star. 19th-century astronomical observation of the stars Monocerotis (15 Monocerotis). North is at top. The star is at centre

Open star cluster M46, 19th century
Open star cluster M46. 19th-century astronomical observation of the open star cluster M46 (NGC 2437). North is at top. Also visible near centre as a nebulosity around one of the stars is

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Capturing the wonders of the cosmos through astrophotography is like peering into a time capsule, revealing celestial marvels that have fascinated humanity for centuries. The Lagoon and Trifid Nebulae, with their vibrant hues and intricate details, transport us to distant corners of our galaxy. A mesmerizing Milky Way adorned with a reflection in still waters reminds us of the infinite beauty that lies above. Traveling back to the 19th century, we encounter breathtaking glimpses of galaxies beyond our own. The Triangulum Galaxy enchants with its spiral arms stretching across vast cosmic distances. The Whirlpool Galaxy captivates with its swirling dance between two galactic companions, showcasing nature's harmonious interplay. Venturing further into space and time, we discover the Andromeda Galaxy, an awe-inspiring sight even in centuries past. Its ethereal glow hints at unfathomable mysteries waiting to be unraveled. The Pleiades open star cluster beckons us with its sparkling allure—a celestial jewel box brimming with young stars born from clouds of gas and dust millions of years ago. Delving deeper into nebulae territory, we encounter captivating formations like the Ring Nebula—an otherworldly spectacle created by a dying star shedding layers of gas into space. The Orion Nebula reveals itself as a stellar nursery where new stars are born amidst glowing gas clouds—nature's very own masterpiece in progress. The Dumbbell Nebula showcases symmetry and structure as it expands outward from a central core—a testament to cosmic forces shaping our universe over eons. Amongst these celestial wonders stands S Monocerotis—a radiant star illuminating its surroundings while leaving astronomers spellbound by its brilliance. Finally, Open Star Cluster M46 offers a glimpse into an ancient gathering of stars bound together by gravity—reminding us that even within vastness there exists harmony and connection among celestial bodies.