A few mega, major, beyond snapshots of DonnaSummer from the upcoming Christie's auction, some by Scavullo, some by Harry Langdon, one or more by David Alexander and some by none of the above!
[Source]
Once a legitimate blog. Now just a collection of memes 'n menz.
A few mega, major, beyond snapshots of DonnaSummer from the upcoming Christie's auction, some by Scavullo, some by Harry Langdon, one or more by David Alexander and some by none of the above!
[Source]
Exactly the way I remember them. Captured by Josh.
While this looks like something from The Backrooms or AI-generated, it is not. It's a time-lapse photo of a wind farm. What I find most eerie about it is how the shadows are cast upon the blurred, spinning blades. But it makes perfect sense. Absolutely amazing.
From daryavaseum:
This is my clearest and sharpest moon image i ever captured, i stacked (133,000) frames and 147GB worth of data to achieve this. I've been working on this project since 4 days ago. This image takes up to 22 hours of editing and stacking since the amount of data was massive, also you can see the planet mars as an apparent size compared with the moon which is composed image. Lastly, i hope you guys like it and enjoy the details.
Gear: celestron nexstar 8se
Camera: ZWO AS1120mc
Color: canon eos 1200D
Software: autostacker, astro surface, registax, photoshop.
You may see these pop up as blog headers now and then. They were shot by my friend JP on his road trip through the midwest recently (used with permission).
"Explanation: Why does Saturn appear so big? It doesn't – what is pictured are foreground clouds on Earth crossing in front of the Moon. The Moon shows a slight crescent phase with most of its surface visible by reflected Earthlight known as ashen glow. The Sun directly illuminates the brightly lit lunar crescent from the bottom, which means that the Sun must be
below the horizon and so the image was taken before sunrise. This double take-inducing picture was captured on 2019 December 24, two days before the Moon slid in front of the Sun to create a solar eclipse. In the foreground, lights from small Guatemalan towns are visible behind the huge yolcano Pacaya."
[Source]