Astro-Gallery

The Elephant's Trunk: Cosmic Art Created by Dust and Light

Horse Head and Orion: Space dance of light and shadow.

Leo Triplet: A cosmic dance of three galaxies in the radiance of eternity.

Rosette Nebula: A cosmic flower glowing in the heart of Monoceros.

The Bubble Nebula: Cosmic fragility amidst a flood of stars near the M52 cluster.

Andromeda for the first time on the new Ragdoll 17 Pro mount: Sharpness without compromise.

The Moon slowly emerging from Earth's shadow.

The Eagle Nebula (M16) is home to the famous "Pillars of Creation," where new stars are born.

An elegant spiral galaxy seen edge-on with a dark dust lane – a needle-like jewel of deep space.

A bright star cluster with a blue nebula, known as the Seven Sisters – a distinct jewel of the winter sky.

A bright emission nebula in Orion where new stars are being born – visible even to the naked eye.

A dark silhouette in Orion and a glowing star-forming region form one of the most iconic pairs of the winter sky.

The closest spiral galaxy to Earth, visible even to the naked eye as a misty patch in the constellation Andromeda.

The Moon covered Saturn in a morning conjunction – Saturn's reappearance lasted an hour on the bright lunar limb.

A band of light in the sky – a view into the center of our galaxy, capturable even with a phone under a dark sky.

A gas giant with iconic rings, whose beauty shines even through a small telescope.

A pair of interacting galaxies with prominent spiral structure, ideal for detailed astrophotography.

A vast spiral galaxy in Ursa Major, observed almost face-on – ideal for detailed photography.

A bright planetary nebula with a characteristic dumbbell shape, ideal for both visual and photographic observation.

A distant globular cluster full of ancient stars, visible in Coma Berenices.

A remnant of a dead star in Lyra – a glowing ring of gas with a white dwarf in the center.

Photos of the Aurora Borealis from my garden.

Moon with different telescope

Moon is the only natural satellite of Earth and its also closest space object.

Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system. Its largest moons can be spotted even with a smaller telescope.