PIX4621233: Nebulae B175 and VDB 152 in Cephee - Nebulae B175 and VDB 152 in Cephee - In the center of the picture, a large dust trail leads to a blue nebula. This is the dark nebula, Barnard 175, which coaches the nebula by reflexion VDB 152 (Ced 201). The image is oriented with the North on the left. Image obtained with Takahashi 180 Astrograph telescope and Apogee U9 camera / Bridgeman Images
PIX4621422: Nebulae LBN 552 and Cohen 129 - Nebulae LBN 552 and Cohen 129 in Cepheus - Nebulae in the constellation Cephee. This region in Cepheus does offer delicate reflection nebulae that have been cataloged by Beverly T. Lynds, University of Arizona, in 1965. This catalog was made from studying the red and blue plates taken by the 48 - inch Palomar Sky Survey. Cohen 129 is the small yellow nebula just slightly up of center / Bridgeman Images
PIX4621547: Cometary blood cell CG4 in the stern - CG4, a cometary blood cell in Puppis - Cometary blood cells are small clouds of isolated gases. The latter, called CG4, is located about 1300 light years ago in the constellation of Pupus. Its head is 1.5 years light and its tail extends for 8 years. This cloud is a star-forming region. A spiral galaxy seen by the slice (ESO 257 - 19) is visible at the top left. It is located 100 million years later. The odd looking “” creature”” to the right of center in the above photo is a gas cloud known as a cometary globule.This globule, however, has ruptured. Cometary globules are typically characterized by dusty heads and elongated tails. These features cause cometary globules to have visual similarities to comets, but in reality they are very much different. Cometary globules are frequently the birthplaces of stars, and many show very young stars in their heads. The reason for the rupture in the head of this object is not completely known. The galaxy to the left of center is very far in the distance and is only placed near CG4 by chance superposition / Bridgeman Images
PIX4621130: Star Formation in the DR21 Region - Star Formation in the DR21 Region - This star-forming region is about 6200 years old - light. Hidden in light visible by interstellar dust, this region rises in infrared light. Gas filaments appear in red; they emphasize the presence of aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons (PAH); they are organic molecules composed of carbon atoms and hydrogen that could be the germs on which the first bricks of life appeared. Image obtained by the Spitzer space telescope in 2003. Hidden behind a shroud of dust in the constellation Cygnus is a stellar nursery called DR21, which is giving birth to some of the most massive stars in our galaxy. Visible light images reveal no trace of this interstellar cauldron because of heavy dust obscuration. This image from Nasa's Spitzer Space Telescope allow us to peek behind the cosmic veil and pinpoint one of the most massive natal stars yet seen in our Milky Way galaxy. The never - before - seen star is 100,000 times as bright as the Sun. Also revealed for the first time is a powerful outflow of hot gas emanating from this star and bursting through a giant molecular cloud. The image is a large - scale mosaic assembled from individual photographs obtained with the Infraared Array Camera (IRAC) aboard Spitzer. The image covers an area about two times that of a full moon. The mosaic is a composite of images obtained at mid - infrared wavelengths of 3.6 microns (blue), 4.5 microns (green), 5.8 microns (orange) and 8 microns (red). The brightest infrared cloud near the top center corresponds to DR21, which presumably contains a cluster of newly forming stars at a distance of 10,000 light - years. Protruding out from DR21 toward the bottom left of the image is a gaseous outflow (green), containing both carbon monoxide and molecular hydrogen. Data from the Spitzer spectrograph, which breaks light into its constitutes / Bridgeman Images
PIX4621573: Cometary blood cell CG4 in the stern - Cometary blood cell CG4 - Cometary blood cells are small clouds of isolated gases. The latter, called CG4, is located about 1300 light years ago in the constellation of Pupus. Its head is 1.5 years - light and its tail (off-field) extends for 8 years - light. This cloud is a star-forming region. Image obtained by the VLT. The cometary globule CG4 glows menacingly in this image from Eso's Very Large Telescope. Although it looks huge and bright in this image it is actually a faint nebula and not easy to observe. The exact nature of CG4 remains a mystery / Bridgeman Images
LRI4621581: Saints James and Ansano praying. Painting by Paolo di Dono dit Paolo Uccello (1397-1475), 1435-1440. Predelle of Quarata. Tempera on wood. Dim: 20x178cm. Florence, Museo Arcivescovile di Cestello. - Saints James and Ansano (Quarate Predella), by Paolo di Dono detto a.k.a. Paolo Uccello, (1397-1475). Tempera on wood, 20x178 cm, 1435-40. Museo Arcivescovile di Cestello, Florence, Italy, Uccello, Paolo (1397-1475) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4623973: The Palais de Tokyo from New York Avenue in Paris. Architects: Andre Aubert, Paul Viard, Jean Claude Dondel and Marcel Dastugue, 1937. Built for the 1937 World Exhibition, the International Exhibition of Arts and Techniques in the Modern City. The Palais de Tokyo is a small part of the Luxembourg Museum and the Peure Palais too narrow to accommodate municipal collections. It owes its name to the Tokyo wharf, now New York Avenue. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4623978: The Musee Galliera, 14 avenue du President Wilson, Paris 16th. Construction 1878-1894. Architect Leon Ginain (1825-1898). In order to give the City of Paris her art collections, the Duchess of Galliera built a museum in 1894, a pastiche of the Italian Renaissance. But for political reasons, it is the city of Genes (Italy) that houses the guilt and paintings while Paris remains the owner of this museum. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4624021: The Palais de Tokyo has Paris from Avenue de New York, Paris 16th. Construction 1937, architects: Andre Aubert, Paul Viard, Jean Claude Dondel and Marcel Dastugue. Built for the 1937 World Exposition, it now houses in the east wing the Museum of Modern Art of the City of Paris. France, an immense allegory of Antoine Bourdelle, dominates the court in all its verticalite. Built in 1948 by the Free French Association. / Bridgeman Images