| Ultimi arrivi - The Universe Inside |
crater_fog2_1600.jpgIn the Mist117 visiteMag 21, 2006
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cove_of_dreams_1600.jpgTell me the Truth...134 visiteMag 21, 2006
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before_the_storm_1600.jpgBefore the Storm...132 visiteMag 21, 2006
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Alpha-Orionis-1600.jpgSetting Alpha Orionis178 visiteMag 21, 2006
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relative_light_1600.jpgRelative Light226 visiteMag 21, 2006
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ancients_legacy_1600.jpgUniversal Legacy120 visiteMag 21, 2006
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Clouds.jpgIn the Sunset193 visite"...Nessuno pu negare, neppure nei momenti pi terribili dell'esistenza, che, dietro le nuvole, deve pur sempre esserci il Sole..."Mag 06, 2006
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EASTER ISLAND PLANETS.jpgArt will outlive the Artist106 visite"...Tutta l'Arte che un Artista potr mai creare, ora usando pietre ed ora usando ferro, sopravviver - lungamente - al suo Creatore.
E dunque, se questo vero, nella nostra Arte Mortale ci deve pur essere, in fondo, almeno una particella dell'Eternit..."
P.C. Floegers - "Conversations for Tomorrow"Mag 06, 2006
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Equinox.jpgEquinox160 visiteMag 06, 2006
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SN 1006-1.jpgSN 1006: A New Sun over the Ocean...95 visite...Si tratta soltanto di una - riuscita - ricostruzione/falsificazione, ma il risultato finale comunque molto bello e ci dimostra, una volta ancora, che se si capaci di "giocare" con le immagini, si pu creare qualsiasi cosa e si pu ingannare chiunque...
Caption originale:"A new star, likely the brightest supernova in recorded human history, appeared in planet Earth's sky about 1000 years ago, in 1006 AD. The expanding debris cloud from the stellar explosion is still visible to modern astronomers, but what did the supernova look like in 1006? In celebration of the millennial anniversary of SN1006, astronomer Tunc Tezel offers this intriguing suggestion, based on a photograph he took on February 22, 1998 from a site overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, south of Antalya, Turkey. On that date, bright Venus and a waning crescent Moon shone in the early morning sky. Adopting calculations which put the supernova's apparent brightness between Venus and the crescent Moon, he digitally superposed an appropriate new star in the picture. He placed the star at the supernova's position in the southerly constellation of Lupus and used the water's reflection of moonlight in the final image".Apr 30, 2006
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Skylab-1973.jpgThe "unforgettable" Skylab...94 visiteDa "NASA - Picture of the Day", del 29 Aprile 2006:"Skylab was an orbiting laboratory launched by NASA in May 1973. Skylab, pictured above, was visited 3 times by NASA Astronauts who sometimes stayed as long as two and a half months. Many scientific tests were performed on Skylab, including astronomical observations in ultraviolet and X-ray light. Some of these observations yielded valuable information about Comet Kohoutek, our Sun and about the mysterious X-ray Background Radiation that (apparently) comes from all over the sky.
Skylab fell back to Earth on July, 11, 1979".Apr 29, 2006
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CloudsandClouds.jpgClouds and Clouds119 visiteThe clouds in the foreground are much different than the clouds in the background. In the foreground are a photogenic deck of Earth-based water clouds. The long exposure used to create the above photograph makes the light from the left, reflected from Phoenix, Arizona, USA, appear like a sunset. Far in the distance, however, are star clouds from the disk of our Milky Way Galaxy. Billions of stars like our Sun live there, circling our Galactic center every 200 million years. Contrast between the water clouds and the star clouds has been digitally enhanced. Between the two, visible on the upper right, is the planet Jupiter.Apr 24, 2006
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