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Astronaut space diver. Steampunk science fiction style illustration.

NGC 4565 (also known as the Needle Galaxy) is my favourite an edge-on spiral galaxy about 30 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation Coma Berenices. I have taken this picture with reflector telescope 750mm focal length f/5 and professional monochromatic astro camera with RGB filters. Total exposure time: luminance 27 x 600 sec, RGB 3 x 5 x 120 sec

This deep space image is dedicated especially (but not only) for connoisseurs: galaxy NGC 7331 (on the left) located approx. 50 million light years away from Earth, and Stephan's Quintet on the right (Hickson 92) located approx. 210-340 million light years (depend on source) away from Earth in the constellation Pegasus. These distant worlds are made up of billions of stars... Image taken with Newton 750mm f/5 telescope, professional mono astrophotography camera and set of LRGB filters.

Open cluster NGC 7129 - a cluster of stars located in Cepheus

The Andromeda Galaxy (also known as Messier 31, M31) in constellation Andromeda, approximately 2,5 million light years away from Earth. Latest observations revealed that Andromeda contains one trillion stars. Apart of many stars, it consists of dust, gas, and massive black hole in the centre. Horizontal orientation image, taken with Newton 600mm focal length telescope and DSLR camera. Total exposure time: 3 hours. Remastered picture.

Something for connoisseurs: The Leo Triplet (also known as M66 Group). It is a small group of galaxies about 35 million light-years away from Earth, in the constellation Leo. This galaxy group consists of three spiral galaxies: M65, M66, and NGC 3628. Picture taken with newton telescope 750mm focal length and astronomic camera. Total exposure time: 5 hours 10 minutes. There is no NASA content, I am 100% author of this picture.

Ursa Major constellation, stars with spikes connected by lines against black night sky

Galaxy M51 (Messier 51) in constellation Canes Venatici, picture with annotation. Amateur photography made with apochromatic refractor telescope, equatorial mount and scientific camera. Total exposure time 4h26m.

Galaxy M109 (Messier 109) and over 40 small galaxies in the constellation Ursa Major. Amateur photography made with apochromatic refractor telescope and scientific camera, total exposure time over 5h

The Andromeda Galaxy (also known as Messier 31, M31) in constellation Andromeda, approximately 2,5 million light years away from Earth. Latest observations revealed that Andromeda contains one trillion stars. Apart of many stars, it consists of dust, gas, and massive black hole in the centre. Horizontal orientation image, taken with Newton 600mm focal length telescope and DSLR camera. Total exposure time: 3 hours.

The Andromeda Galaxy (also known as Messier 31, M31) in constellation Andromeda, approximately 2,5 million light years away from Earth. Latest observations revealed that Andromeda contains one trillion stars. Apart of many stars, it consists of dust, gas, and massive black hole in the centre. Horizontal orientation image, taken with Newton 600mm focal length telescope and DSLR camera. Total exposure time: 3 hours. Vertically oriented image best for ipad cases & skins

Galaxy M51 (Messier 51) in constellation Canes Venatici. Amateur photography made with apochromatic refractor telescope, equatorial mount and scientific camera. Total exposure time 4h26m.

A large yellow-orange sun next to Planet Earth with a starfield behind. Earth has two giant red and white striped poles with shiny gold toppers sticking out the top and bottom (the North and South Poles). The Sun has jumper cables coming out of it.

Something for connoisseurs: The Leo Triplet (also known as M66 Group). It is a small group of galaxies about 35 million light-years away from Earth, in the constellation Leo. This galaxy group consists of three spiral galaxies: M65, M66, and NGC 3628. Picture taken with newton telescope 750mm focal length and astronomic camera. Total exposure time: 5 hours 10 minutes. There is no NASA content, I am 100% author of this picture.

Something for connoisseurs: The Leo Triplet (also known as M66 Group). It is a small group of galaxies about 35 million light-years away from Earth, in the constellation Leo. This galaxy group consists of three spiral galaxies: M65, M66, and NGC 3628. Picture taken with newton telescope 750mm focal length and astronomic camera. Total exposure time: 5 hours 10 minutes.

The Beehive Cluster, also known as Praesepe, Messier 44 or NGC 2632 is an open cluster in the constellation Cancer. It is one of the nearest open clusters to the Solar System.

Deep space: galaxy NGC 7331 and Stephan's Quintet (Hickson 92) in the constellation Pegasus

Open cluster NGC 7129 - a cluster of stars located in Cepheus. According to a recent survey there are more than 130 very young stars of the age under 1 million years. This cluster is associated with the reflection nebula IC 5134, which is illuminated by the light of these stars. The nebula resembles a rosebud - young stars blown big "balloon" in the molecular cloud that surrounded them during their birth. Those jewels are located in Cepheus, about 3,000 light-years from Earth. They are accompanied by open cluster NGC 7142, distant 6200 - 7600 years light of Earth. Picture taken with newton telescope 750mm focal length and professional astronomic camera. Total exposure time: 5 hours 55 minutes.

Galaxy NGC 4088 and NGC 4157 in constellation Ursa Major. Photography made with refractor APO telescope, scientific mono camera. Total exposure time 4h 42m. Black and white image with annotation.

Galaxy M99 (Messier 99) in constellation Coma Berenicus. Amateur photography made with apochromatic refractor telescope and scientific camera. Total exposure time 5h32m

Earth and Moon. Artwork of the Moon rising above a limb of the Earth, on a starfield. The Moon is the Earth's only natural satellite. Its rotation period around the Earth is equal to its period of revolution (27. 3 days). For this reason the Moon always keeps the same face turned towards the Earth. The visible side of the Moon is marked with dark areas called the lunar maria (or seas) and craters caused by meteorite impacts.

NGC 281 is also known as Pacman Nebula, for its resemblance to the video game character. NGC 281 is an H-alpha region in the constellation of Cassiopeia and it is 9500 light years away from Earth (so, it is still inside our galaxy). Picture taken with newton telescope 750mm focal length and scientific CCD camera. This is composition of H-alpha (hydrogen gas) line and RGB image. Total exposure time: 2 hours. There is no NASA content, I am 100% author of this picture.

Pleiades (also known as Messier 45, M45, Subaru, Seven Sisters) is an open star cluster located in the constellation of Taurus. The cluster is dominated by hot blue stars, that have formed within the last 100 million years. Dust that forms a faint reflection nebulosity around the brightest stars is a cloud in the interstellar medium, through which the stars are currently passing. Picture was taken with newton 600mm f/4 telescope, modified DSLR, total exposure time: 3 hours.

Galaxy NGC 4536, NGC 4527 and NGC 4533 in constellation Virgo. Photography made with newtonian telescope and scientific camera. Total exposure time 3h.

NGC 281 is also known as Pacman Nebula, for its resemblance to the video game character. NGC 281 is an H-alpha region in the constellation of Cassiopeia and it is 9500 light years away from Earth (so, it is still inside our galaxy). Picture taken with newton telescope 750mm focal length and scientific CCD camera. This is composition of H-alpha (hydrogen gas) line and RGB image. Total exposure time: 2 hours.

Galaxy NGC 4088 and NGC 4157 in constellation Ursa Major. Picture taken with refractor APO telescope, scientific mono camera and LRGB filters. Total exposure time 4h 42m.

Spiral galaxy M100 (Messier 100) with surrounding galaxies NGC 4312, NGC 4340, NGC 4350 in constellation Coma Berenicus. Amateur photography made with apochromatic refractor telescope and scientific camera. Total exposure time 4h34m

Ghost Nebula (VdB 141) in the constellation Cepheus. Image taken with astronomy CCD camera and 800mm focal length refractor. Total exposure time: 8 hours.

Stellar Unicorn in a striking pose.

Antares is a red supergiant star located in the constellation Scorpius and is one of the brightest stars in the night sky. It has a diameter approximately 700 times that of the Sun, making it one of the largest known stars. It is estimated to be around 12 million years old and is nearing the end of its life, expected to go supernova in the next few thousand years.

Mysteries of the Moon: Info-Packed T-Shirt

Pollux is an orange giant star that is located approximately 34 light-years away from Earth in the constellation Gemini. It has a mass that is about 1.7 times that of our Sun and a radius that is nearly 9 times larger. Pollux is relatively old, estimated to be around 724 million years old, and it has depleted its core hydrogen fuel, causing it to expand and cool.

Zoom on star forming region in Soul Nebula (also known as IC 1848) in the constellation Cassiopeia. This hydrogen region is is both emission and reflection nebula and star forming area. Picture taken with refractror telescope (800mm focal length), astronomy scientific camera, RGB and H-alpha narrowband filters. Total exposure time: 22 hours.

Emission nebula Sh2-86 and star open cluster NGC 6823 in the constellation Vulpecula. This hydrogen region is emission nebula surrounding star open cluster NGC 6823. Picture taken with refractror telescope (800mm focal length), astronomy scientific camera, RGB and H-alpha narrowband filters. Total exposure time: 10,5 hours.

Orion's Belt. Optical image of the group of stars known as Orion's Belt, in the constellation Orion. North is at top. The belt comprises the three bright stars (from left to right) Alnitak (Zeta Orionis), Alnilam (Epsilon Orionis) and Mintaka (Delta Orionis). Orion is a large and prominent constellation that straddles the celestial equator, making it equally visible from the northern and southern hemispheres.

IC 405 (also known as the Flaming Star Nebula is an emission/reflection nebula in the constellation Auriga, surrounding the bluish star AE Aurigae. Picture taken with newton 600mm f/4 telescope and modified DSLR camera. Total exposure time 5 hours 40 minutes.