Reason I say I think is that the positioning is weird (maybe). Venus may be behind that tree.
My hands were shaky im sorry
Credit: NASA/Chris Williams
The top image is a view from the Cassini spacecraft, looking back across billions of miles of space through the rings of Saturn. That tiny, bright blue pixel pointed out by the arrow is Earth.
This is Carl Sagan’s famous "Pale Blue Dot." Every human who ever lived, every war fought, every triumph, and everything you have ever known took place on that single, fragile pixel suspended in a vast cosmic dark. From Saturn's perspective, our entire world is just a stray speck of dust caught in a sunbeam.
The bottom image is almost the exact opposite. That tiny glowing speck in the center is "Single Atom in an Ion Trap," a famous, award-winning photograph captured by physicist David Nadlinger at the University of Oxford.
A single, positively charged strontium atom suspended between those two metal electrodes. It is held near-motionless by electric fields and illuminated by a blue-violet laser. The atom absorbs and re-emits the laser light so rapidly that a standard camera can actually capture its glow on film. It is a single basic building block of matter, made visible to the human eye with a Canon 5D Mark II with a long exposure.
NASA astronaut Jack Hathaway and ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot monitored CRS-34's arrival and docking with the ISS at 6:37am EDT on May 17.
Credit: sen
Credit: 東京荻窪天文台
Launched just a few minutes ago
Three crescents. Top: the Moon. Midde: Mars. Bottom: Earth. Background: the infinite black of space.
​The Moon and Earth are from Artemis II, and Mars is from the Psyche mission.
Each image was taken *in the last six weeks*
The Moon: Artemis II image ART002-E-19570 Earth: Artemis II image ART002-E-25101 Mars: Psyche Imager A
Credits:
The Moon and Earth: NASA/Artemis II Crew Mars: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/MSSS/Kevin M. Gill
Source
https://bsky.app/profile/theplanetaryguy.bsky.social/post/3mm5ou3cnhs2k
I wanted to keep them loose, the photographs are already perfect (thank you James Web and various probes!) so why not add some human touch to it.
These are Acrylic on 6x6in panels each and I painted them one color at a time, like a CYMK printer :D
Saturn has been the fan fave!
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/S Atkinson
Taken On Seestar S50 Using 3:21:00 Integration (10s subs)
Edited In PS Express
(Had to reupload btw because my seestar ran dead mid session when i fell asleep by mistake, so before i left this morning i assumed the 3 hour version was gone)