PIX4581422: Star Line - The constellation of Orion - Star trails - The constellation of Orion - Because of the Earth's rotation, leaving the camera open, the stars advance towards the background of the sky. During the installation, gradually changing the focal length of the lens, the stars spread out and reveal their true color. Here is the constellation of Orion photographed in this way during a 30-minute installation in ISO 400. Here one sees the stars of the constellation of Orion recorded in an exposure of about 30 minutes, during which time the lens focus was moved from infinity to about 1 meter in a series of 10 steps about three minutes apart. The effect is to reveal the star colours and that of the vivid red Orion nebula / Bridgeman Images
PIX4581743: Star sky and wind turbine - Starry sky and wind turbine - A wind turbine is lit by a district of Moon. At the end of the way, the constellation of the Lion that heberge Saturn. June 10, 2008. A Quarter Moon is illuminating the hazy landscape. Brittany, France. June 10 2008 / Bridgeman Images
SYC4702500: Galerie Doree transformed into National Printing at the Revolution: remains of paper with blue background cut of tricolor strips, with revolutionary symbols and Phrygian cap. Banque de France, Hotel de Toulouse, former hotel de la Vrilliere, Paris - Hotel de Toulouse, headquarters of the Banque de France - / Bridgeman Images
SYC4702606: The trophee of Diane Chasseresse, a group sculpted from the door of the Galerie doree, by Francois Antoine Vasse (1681-1736), circa 1715. Banque de France. Hotel de Toulouse, former hotel de la Villiere, Paris - Hotel de Toulouse, headquarters of the Banque de France - / Bridgeman Images
PIX4576696: Moon: Apennine Mountains - Moon: Apenninus Mountains - The Apennine Mountains are a chain of mountains between the Rainy Sea and the Serenite Sea. Some peaks peak at 5000m. At the top of the picture is the Cassini crater; at the other end of the Apennines, the Eratosthene crater, at the bottom left. The large crater in the middle left is the Archimede crater in the Rainy Sea with the Autolycus and Aristillus crateres on its right. Image obtained on October 3, 2007, during the last quarter. Montes Apenninus are a mountain chain located between Mare Imbrium (left) and Mare Serenitatis (right, in the shadow). Some of these mountains are 5000 m high. Top of the image is crater Cassini. Bottom left is the crater Eratosthenes. Middle is the big crater Archimedes (about 83 km of diameter) with to its right the craters Autolycus and Aristillus. Image taken on October 3, 2007, during the last quarter of the moon / Bridgeman Images
PIX4576893: Moon: crateres in the Sea of Rains - Moon: craters in Mare Imbrium - Crateres in the South of the Sea of Rains (Mare Imbrium). The large crater at the bottom of the picture is the Diophantus crater (18 km in diameter), in the upper center is the Brayley crater. On its left is Mount Vinogradov. Image obtained from the Apollo 15 control module. The north is down. Craters located south of Mare Imbrium, as photographed by the metric camera in the Scientific Instrumentation Module (SIM) bay of the Apollo 15 Command and Service Module (CSM) in lunar orbit. Bottom left, the large crater is Diophantus, above it is Mons Vinogradov and to the right of this mountain, near the center of the image is the crater Brayley. North is at bottom / Bridgeman Images
PIX4577000: Cratere Copernic - Copernicus crater - Crateres Copernic and Gay - Lussac (in the foreground). Image obtained in December 1972 from the control module of Apollo 17. View of Copernicus and small Gay - Lussac (foreground) craters, on the lunar nearside, as photographed from the Apollo 17 spacecraft. Dec 1972 / Bridgeman Images
PIX4577433: The hidden face of the Moon and the Earth seen from DSCOVR. 07/2015 - Far side of the Moon with Earth seen from DSCOVR. 07/2015 - This image obtained on July 16, 2015 by the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite shows the passage of the Moon and its face hidden from the Earth. The distance between DSCOVR and Earth is about 1.5 million kilometres. The Moon was approximately 400,000 kilometres from Earth, so it was closer to DSCOVR and therefore appears larger than it is in relation to Earth. This image shows the far side of the moon, illuminated by the sun, as it crosses between the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) spacecraft's Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) camera and telescope, and the Earth - one million miles away. July 16 2015 / Bridgeman Images