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Calandrinia oppositifolia, white flower native to Oregon and California (USA). Drawing by Matilda Smith (1854-1926), Lithography by J.N. Fitch in Curtis Botanical Magazine, by Joseph Dalton Hooker, published in London, England, by L. Reeve and Co, 1889.
Calandrinia oppositifolia, white flower native to Oregon and California (USA). Drawing by Matilda Smith (1854-1926), Lithography by J.N. Fitch in Curtis Botanical Magazine, by Joseph Dalton Hooker, published in London, England, by L. Reeve and Co, 1889.

FLO4585873: Calandrinia oppositifolia, white flower native to Oregon and California (USA). Drawing by Matilda Smith (1854-1926), Lithography by J.N. Fitch in Curtis Botanical Magazine, by Joseph Dalton Hooker, published in London, England, by L. Reeve and Co, 1889. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4585873

Calandrinia oppositifolia, white flower native to Oregon and California (USA). Drawing by Matilda Smith (1854-1926), Lithography by J.N. Fitch in Curtis Botanical Magazine, by Joseph Dalton Hooker, published in London, England, by L. Reeve and Co, 1889.

Remains of the supernova Cassiopee A/HST - Cassiopeia A: Colorful, Shredded Remains of Old Supernova Glowing gaseous streamers of red, white, and blue - - as well as green and pink - - illuminate the heavens like Fourth of July fireworks. The colorful streamers that float across the sky in this photo taken by Nasa's Hubble Space Telescope were created by one of the biggest firecrackers seen to go off in our galaxy in recorded history, the titanic supernova explosion of a massive star. The light from the exploding star reached Earth 320 years ago, nearly a century before our United States celebrated its birth with a blow. The dead star's shredded remains are called Cassiopeia A, or “” Cas A”” for short. Cas A is the youngest known supernova remnant in our Milky Way Galaxy and resides 10,000 light - years away in the constellation Cassiopeia, so the star actually blew up 10,000 years before the light reached Earth in the late 1600s. This stunning Hubble image of Cas A is allowing astronomers to study the supernova's remains with great clarity, showing for the first time that the debris is arranged into thousands of small, cooling knots of gas. This material eventually will be recycled into building new generations of stars and planets. Our own Sun and planets are constructed from the debris of supernovae that exploded billions of years ago. This photo shows the upper rim of the supernova remnant's expanding shell. Near the top of the image are dozens of tiny clumps of matter. Each small clump, originally just a small fragment of the star, is tens of times larger than the diameter of our solar system. The colors highlight parts of the debris where chemical elements are glowing. The dark blue fragments, for example, are richest in oxygen; the red material is rich in sulfur. The star that created this colorful show was a big one, about 15 to 25 times more massive than our Sun. Massive stars like the one that created Cas A have short lives. They use up their supply of nuclea
Remains of the supernova Cassiopee A/HST - Cassiopeia A: Colorful, Shredded Remains of Old Supernova Glowing gaseous streamers of red, white, and blue - - as well as green and pink - - illuminate the heavens like Fourth of July fireworks. The colorful streamers that float across the sky in this photo taken by Nasa's Hubble Space Telescope were created by one of the biggest firecrackers seen to go off in our galaxy in recorded history, the titanic supernova explosion of a massive star. The light from the exploding star reached Earth 320 years ago, nearly a century before our United States celebrated its birth with a blow. The dead star's shredded remains are called Cassiopeia A, or “” Cas A”” for short. Cas A is the youngest known supernova remnant in our Milky Way Galaxy and resides 10,000 light - years away in the constellation Cassiopeia, so the star actually blew up 10,000 years before the light reached Earth in the late 1600s. This stunning Hubble image of Cas A is allowing astronomers to study the supernova's remains with great clarity, showing for the first time that the debris is arranged into thousands of small, cooling knots of gas. This material eventually will be recycled into building new generations of stars and planets. Our own Sun and planets are constructed from the debris of supernovae that exploded billions of years ago. This photo shows the upper rim of the supernova remnant's expanding shell. Near the top of the image are dozens of tiny clumps of matter. Each small clump, originally just a small fragment of the star, is tens of times larger than the diameter of our solar system. The colors highlight parts of the debris where chemical elements are glowing. The dark blue fragments, for example, are richest in oxygen; the red material is rich in sulfur. The star that created this colorful show was a big one, about 15 to 25 times more massive than our Sun. Massive stars like the one that created Cas A have short lives. They use up their supply of nuclea

PIX4582924: Remains of the supernova Cassiopee A/HST - Cassiopeia A: Colorful, Shredded Remains of Old Supernova Glowing gaseous streamers of red, white, and blue - - as well as green and pink - - illuminate the heavens like Fourth of July fireworks. The colorful streamers that float across the sky in this photo taken by Nasa's Hubble Space Telescope were created by one of the biggest firecrackers seen to go off in our galaxy in recorded history, the titanic supernova explosion of a massive star. The light from the exploding star reached Earth 320 years ago, nearly a century before our United States celebrated its birth with a blow. The dead star's shredded remains are called Cassiopeia A, or “” Cas A”” for short. Cas A is the youngest known supernova remnant in our Milky Way Galaxy and resides 10,000 light - years away in the constellation Cassiopeia, so the star actually blew up 10,000 years before the light reached Earth in the late 1600s. This stunning Hubble image of Cas A is allowing astronomers to study the supernova's remains with great clarity, showing for the first time that the debris is arranged into thousands of small, cooling knots of gas. This material eventually will be recycled into building new generations of stars and planets. Our own Sun and planets are constructed from the debris of supernovae that exploded billions of years ago. This photo shows the upper rim of the supernova remnant's expanding shell. Near the top of the image are dozens of tiny clumps of matter. Each small clump, originally just a small fragment of the star, is tens of times larger than the diameter of our solar system. The colors highlight parts of the debris where chemical elements are glowing. The dark blue fragments, for example, are richest in oxygen; the red material is rich in sulfur. The star that created this colorful show was a big one, about 15 to 25 times more massive than our Sun. Massive stars like the one that created Cas A have short lives. They use up their supply of nuclea / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4582924

Remains of the supernova Cassiopee A/HST - Cassiopeia A: Colorful, Shredded Remains of Old Supernova Glowing gaseous streamers of red, white, and blue - - as well as green and pink - - illuminate the heavens like Fourth of July fireworks. The colorful streamers that float across the sky in this photo taken by Nasa's Hubble Space Telescope were created by one of the biggest firecrackers seen to go off in our galaxy in recorded history, the titanic supernova explosion of a massive star. The light from the exploding star reached Earth 320 years ago, nearly a century before our United States celebrated its birth with a blow. The dead star's shredded remains are called Cassiopeia A, or “” Cas A”” for short. Cas A is the youngest known supernova remnant in our Milky Way Galaxy and resides 10,000 light - years away in the constellation Cassiopeia, so the star actually blew up 10,000 years before the light reached Earth in the late 1600s. This stunning Hubble image of Cas A is allowing astrono

Residence La Cascade aux Arcs 1600 (Savoie). Architects Atelier d'architecture en montagne, 1968, Bernard Taillefer, Gaston Regairaz and Guy Rey Millet, Charlotte Perriand (furniture) Jean Prove (Ingenieur). The resort of Les Arcs was awarded the Heritage of the 20th century in 2006. Les Arcs are the full-scale illustration of the designs of the architect and designer Charlotte Perriand who coordinated all the teams of architects, engineers and graphic designers with the collaboration of Roger Godino, founder and promoter of the resort in 1968.
Residence La Cascade aux Arcs 1600 (Savoie). Architects Atelier d'architecture en montagne, 1968, Bernard Taillefer, Gaston Regairaz and Guy Rey Millet, Charlotte Perriand (furniture) Jean Prove (Ingenieur). The resort of Les Arcs was awarded the Heritage of the 20th century in 2006. Les Arcs are the full-scale illustration of the designs of the architect and designer Charlotte Perriand who coordinated all the teams of architects, engineers and graphic designers with the collaboration of Roger Godino, founder and promoter of the resort in 1968.

ITR4583255: Residence La Cascade aux Arcs 1600 (Savoie). Architects Atelier d'architecture en montagne, 1968, Bernard Taillefer, Gaston Regairaz and Guy Rey Millet, Charlotte Perriand (furniture) Jean Prove (Ingenieur). The resort of Les Arcs was awarded the Heritage of the 20th century in 2006. Les Arcs are the full-scale illustration of the designs of the architect and designer Charlotte Perriand who coordinated all the teams of architects, engineers and graphic designers with the collaboration of Roger Godino, founder and promoter of the resort in 1968., Perriand, Charlotte (1903-99) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ITR4583255

Residence La Cascade aux Arcs 1600 (Savoie). Architects Atelier d'architecture en montagne, 1968, Bernard Taillefer, Gaston Regairaz and Guy Rey Millet, Charlotte Perriand (furniture) Jean Prove (Ingenieur). The resort of Les Arcs was awarded the Heritage of the 20th century in 2006. Les Arcs are the full-scale illustration of the designs of the architect and designer Charlotte Perriand who coordinated all the teams of architects, engineers and graphic designers with the collaboration of Roger Godino, founder and promoter of the resort in 1968.

Perriand, Charlotte (1903-99)

Chalet Pointu aux Arcs (Savoie) (photo)
Chalet Pointu aux Arcs (Savoie) (photo)

ITR4583286: Chalet Pointu aux Arcs (Savoie) (photo), Perriand, Charlotte (1903-99) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ITR4583286

Chalet Pointu aux Arcs (Savoie) (photo)

Perriand, Charlotte (1903-99)

Variete of calceolaria orsmall slipper or lady purse - Narrow-leaved slipperwort, Calceolaria angustiflora. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis's “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1831.
Variete of calceolaria orsmall slipper or lady purse - Narrow-leaved slipperwort, Calceolaria angustiflora. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis's “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1831.

FLO4582954: Variete of calceolaria orsmall slipper or lady purse - Narrow-leaved slipperwort, Calceolaria angustiflora. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis's “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1831. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4582954

Variete of calceolaria orsmall slipper or lady purse - Narrow-leaved slipperwort, Calceolaria angustiflora. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis's “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1831.

Hotel Meridien aux Arcs 1800 , France (photo)
Hotel Meridien aux Arcs 1800 , France (photo)

ITR4583347: Hotel Meridien aux Arcs 1800 , France (photo), Perriand, Charlotte (1903-99) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ITR4583347

Hotel Meridien aux Arcs 1800 , France (photo)

Perriand, Charlotte (1903-99)

Total Eclipse of Sun - 21/08/2017 - Total Solar Eclipse - August 21 2017: Protuberances visible during total eclipse. Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA. Chromosphere & Prominences, Eclipse 2017; USA from Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA
Total Eclipse of Sun - 21/08/2017 - Total Solar Eclipse - August 21 2017: Protuberances visible during total eclipse. Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA. Chromosphere & Prominences, Eclipse 2017; USA from Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA

PIX4583433: Total Eclipse of Sun - 21/08/2017 - Total Solar Eclipse - August 21 2017: Protuberances visible during total eclipse. Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA. Chromosphere & Prominences, Eclipse 2017; USA from Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4583433

Total Eclipse of Sun - 21/08/2017 - Total Solar Eclipse - August 21 2017: Protuberances visible during total eclipse. Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA. Chromosphere & Prominences, Eclipse 2017; USA from Ocean Lake, Wyoming, USA

Signaletique de l'allee des artistes, avenue Maine Montparnasse in Paris 15th arrondissement.
Signaletique de l'allee des artistes, avenue Maine Montparnasse in Paris 15th arrondissement.

TEC4584850: Signaletique de l'allee des artistes, avenue Maine Montparnasse in Paris 15th arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584850

Signaletique de l'allee des artistes, avenue Maine Montparnasse in Paris 15th arrondissement.

Flower detail and branch of Cargillia australis - Illustration by William Jackson Hooper (1785-1865), engraving by Swan, for the botanical magazine of William Curtis, 1833
Flower detail and branch of Cargillia australis - Illustration by William Jackson Hooper (1785-1865), engraving by Swan, for the botanical magazine of William Curtis, 1833

FLO4583792: Flower detail and branch of Cargillia australis - Illustration by William Jackson Hooper (1785-1865), engraving by Swan, for the botanical magazine of William Curtis, 1833 / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4583792

Flower detail and branch of Cargillia australis - Illustration by William Jackson Hooper (1785-1865), engraving by Swan, for the botanical magazine of William Curtis, 1833

Artist's view of a wormhole
Artist's view of a wormhole

PIX4584876: Artist's view of a wormhole / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4584876

Artist's view of a wormhole

Le Ponant, Paris 15th arrondisssement.
Le Ponant, Paris 15th arrondisssement.

TEC4584890: Le Ponant, Paris 15th arrondisssement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584890

Le Ponant, Paris 15th arrondisssement.

Succulent eperviere or bearded crepis, flower with yellow fringe and purple heart. Bearded crepis, or purple eyed succory hawkweed. Yellow fringed flower with purple eye.
Succulent eperviere or bearded crepis, flower with yellow fringe and purple heart. Bearded crepis, or purple eyed succory hawkweed. Yellow fringed flower with purple eye.

FLO4583817: Succulent eperviere or bearded crepis, flower with yellow fringe and purple heart. Bearded crepis, or purple eyed succory hawkweed. Yellow fringed flower with purple eye. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4583817

Succulent eperviere or bearded crepis, flower with yellow fringe and purple heart. Bearded crepis, or purple eyed succory hawkweed. Yellow fringed flower with purple eye.

An asteroid threatens the artist's Earth-View - Earth crossing asteroid - Artist view - A small asteroid zooms past the moon enroute to eart
An asteroid threatens the artist's Earth-View - Earth crossing asteroid - Artist view - A small asteroid zooms past the moon enroute to eart

PIX4583865: An asteroid threatens the artist's Earth-View - Earth crossing asteroid - Artist view - A small asteroid zooms past the moon enroute to eart, Dixon, Don (b.1951) / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4583865

An asteroid threatens the artist's Earth-View - Earth crossing asteroid - Artist view - A small asteroid zooms past the moon enroute to eart

Dixon, Don (b.1951)

South Star - Oxypetalum caeruleum (Changeable flowered tweedia, Tweedia versicolor). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.
South Star - Oxypetalum caeruleum (Changeable flowered tweedia, Tweedia versicolor). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.

FLO4583908: South Star - Oxypetalum caeruleum (Changeable flowered tweedia, Tweedia versicolor). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4583908

South Star - Oxypetalum caeruleum (Changeable flowered tweedia, Tweedia versicolor). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.

Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02.
Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02.

TEC4583926: Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4583926

Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02.

Kitchen, 14th century
Kitchen, 14th century

LRI4583943: Kitchen, 14th century, Italian School, (14th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: LRI4583943

Kitchen, 14th century

Italian School, (14th century)

Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China.
Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China.

TEC4583998: Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4583998

Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China.

Inhabited mission to an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid Lander EVA egress - Astronauts leave a spaceship on the surface of an asteroid. A pair of explorers in space suits exit an Asteroid Lander in preparation for exploring the asteroid's surface. The surface gravity is so low that in terms of moving about the experience is more akin to exploring the floor of an ocean than the airless surface of a celestial body. The explorers' space suits include miniaturized manned maneuvering units to, i.e., tiny reaction control thrusters, to propel them across the asteroid's surface
Inhabited mission to an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid Lander EVA egress - Astronauts leave a spaceship on the surface of an asteroid. A pair of explorers in space suits exit an Asteroid Lander in preparation for exploring the asteroid's surface. The surface gravity is so low that in terms of moving about the experience is more akin to exploring the floor of an ocean than the airless surface of a celestial body. The explorers' space suits include miniaturized manned maneuvering units to, i.e., tiny reaction control thrusters, to propel them across the asteroid's surface

PIX4584039: Inhabited mission to an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid Lander EVA egress - Astronauts leave a spaceship on the surface of an asteroid. A pair of explorers in space suits exit an Asteroid Lander in preparation for exploring the asteroid's surface. The surface gravity is so low that in terms of moving about the experience is more akin to exploring the floor of an ocean than the airless surface of a celestial body. The explorers' space suits include miniaturized manned maneuvering units to, i.e., tiny reaction control thrusters, to propel them across the asteroid's surface / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4584039

Inhabited mission to an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid Lander EVA egress - Astronauts leave a spaceship on the surface of an asteroid. A pair of explorers in space suits exit an Asteroid Lander in preparation for exploring the asteroid's surface. The surface gravity is so low that in terms of moving about the experience is more akin to exploring the floor of an ocean than the airless surface of a celestial body. The explorers' space suits include miniaturized manned maneuvering units to, i.e., tiny reaction control thrusters, to propel them across the asteroid's surface

A celeste body disloque - Artist view - Celestial body collapsed by tidal force - Artist vie
A celeste body disloque - Artist view - Celestial body collapsed by tidal force - Artist vie

PIX4584090: A celeste body disloque - Artist view - Celestial body collapsed by tidal force - Artist vie / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4584090

A celeste body disloque - Artist view - Celestial body collapsed by tidal force - Artist vie

The allegory of Justice (on the upper window) (Carved marble door, 15th century)
The allegory of Justice (on the upper window) (Carved marble door, 15th century)

LRI4583786: The allegory of Justice (on the upper window) (Carved marble door, 15th century), Benedetto da Maiano (1442-97) & Giuliano da Maiano (1432-90) / Bridgeman Images

ID: LRI4583786

The allegory of Justice (on the upper window) (Carved marble door, 15th century)

Benedetto da Maiano (1442-97) & Giuliano da Maiano (1432-90)

Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02.
Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02.

TEC4583876: Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4583876

Alexandria, Egypt. Photograph 22/05/02.

Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02.
Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02.

TEC4583939: Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4583939

Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02.

Collegiate variete - Bristling colletia, Collegia horrida (Collegia spinosa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.
Collegiate variete - Bristling colletia, Collegia horrida (Collegia spinosa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.

FLO4584011: Collegiate variete - Bristling colletia, Collegia horrida (Collegia spinosa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4584011

Collegiate variete - Bristling colletia, Collegia horrida (Collegia spinosa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.

Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China.
Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China.

TEC4584014: Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584014

Chang'an Avenue in Pekin, China.

Space probe on an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid surface with probe - A space probe drills the ground of an asteroid while a meteorite hits the surface. An unmanned robotic probe drills into the surface of an asteroid as a meteorite strikes nearby creating a plume of super-heated plasma and dust. On the horizon is a milky white haze composed of fine asteroid dust suspended by electrostatic forces
Space probe on an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid surface with probe - A space probe drills the ground of an asteroid while a meteorite hits the surface. An unmanned robotic probe drills into the surface of an asteroid as a meteorite strikes nearby creating a plume of super-heated plasma and dust. On the horizon is a milky white haze composed of fine asteroid dust suspended by electrostatic forces

PIX4584042: Space probe on an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid surface with probe - A space probe drills the ground of an asteroid while a meteorite hits the surface. An unmanned robotic probe drills into the surface of an asteroid as a meteorite strikes nearby creating a plume of super-heated plasma and dust. On the horizon is a milky white haze composed of fine asteroid dust suspended by electrostatic forces / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4584042

Space probe on an asteroid - Artist's view - Asteroid surface with probe - A space probe drills the ground of an asteroid while a meteorite hits the surface. An unmanned robotic probe drills into the surface of an asteroid as a meteorite strikes nearby creating a plume of super-heated plasma and dust. On the horizon is a milky white haze composed of fine asteroid dust suspended by electrostatic forces

Asteroids Families - Asteroids Families- Artwork - Artist's view of the different Asteroids families
Asteroids Families - Asteroids Families- Artwork - Artist's view of the different Asteroids families

PIX4584046: Asteroids Families - Asteroids Families- Artwork - Artist's view of the different Asteroids families / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4584046

Asteroids Families - Asteroids Families- Artwork - Artist's view of the different Asteroids families

Cactus variete Five cretes - Ladyfinger cactus, Echinocereus pentalophus (Five winged cereus cactus, somewhat jointed variety, Cereus pentalophus subarticulatus). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.
Cactus variete Five cretes - Ladyfinger cactus, Echinocereus pentalophus (Five winged cereus cactus, somewhat jointed variety, Cereus pentalophus subarticulatus). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.

FLO4584065: Cactus variete Five cretes - Ladyfinger cactus, Echinocereus pentalophus (Five winged cereus cactus, somewhat jointed variety, Cereus pentalophus subarticulatus). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4584065

Cactus variete Five cretes - Ladyfinger cactus, Echinocereus pentalophus (Five winged cereus cactus, somewhat jointed variety, Cereus pentalophus subarticulatus). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.

Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02.
Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02.

TEC4584073: Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584073

Pekin, China. Photograph 01/10/02.

Shopping centre in PPEkin (China).
Shopping centre in PPEkin (China).

TEC4584098: Shopping centre in PPEkin (China). / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584098

Shopping centre in PPEkin (China).

Pulsar of the Crab in the Taurus seen in X - Observed by the Chandra satellite in April 200
Pulsar of the Crab in the Taurus seen in X - Observed by the Chandra satellite in April 200

PIX4583116: Pulsar of the Crab in the Taurus seen in X - Observed by the Chandra satellite in April 200 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4583116

Pulsar of the Crab in the Taurus seen in X - Observed by the Chandra satellite in April 200

Supernova Remnants SNR B0509 - 67.5 - Supernova Remnant SNR B0509 - 67.5 - SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509) is the rest of a star explosion in the galaxy of the Great Magellan Cloud. This 23-year bubble - light of diameter extends at a speed of 18 million km/h. A composite of visible images and X-rays obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) in 2006 and 2010 and by the Chandra satellite. This delicate shell, photographed by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, appears to float serenely in the depths of space, but this apparent calm hides an inner turmoil. The gaseous envelope formed as the expanding blast wave and ejected material from a supernova tore through the nearby interstellar medium. Called SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509 for short), the bubble is the visible remnant of a powerful stellar explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a small galaxy about 160,000 light - years from Earth. Ripples in the shell's surface may be caused either by subtle variations in the density of the ambient interstellar gas, or possibly be driven from the interior by fragments from the initial explosion. The bubble - shaped shroud of gas is 23 light - years across and is expanding at more than 18 million km/h. Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys observed the supernova remnant on 28 October 2006 with a filter that isolates light from the glowing hydrogen seen in the expanding shell. These observations were then combined with visible - light images of the surrounding star field that were imaged with Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3 on 4 November 2010, and archival X - ray observations taken by Nasa's Chandra X - ray Observatory
Supernova Remnants SNR B0509 - 67.5 - Supernova Remnant SNR B0509 - 67.5 - SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509) is the rest of a star explosion in the galaxy of the Great Magellan Cloud. This 23-year bubble - light of diameter extends at a speed of 18 million km/h. A composite of visible images and X-rays obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) in 2006 and 2010 and by the Chandra satellite. This delicate shell, photographed by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, appears to float serenely in the depths of space, but this apparent calm hides an inner turmoil. The gaseous envelope formed as the expanding blast wave and ejected material from a supernova tore through the nearby interstellar medium. Called SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509 for short), the bubble is the visible remnant of a powerful stellar explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a small galaxy about 160,000 light - years from Earth. Ripples in the shell's surface may be caused either by subtle variations in the density of the ambient interstellar gas, or possibly be driven from the interior by fragments from the initial explosion. The bubble - shaped shroud of gas is 23 light - years across and is expanding at more than 18 million km/h. Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys observed the supernova remnant on 28 October 2006 with a filter that isolates light from the glowing hydrogen seen in the expanding shell. These observations were then combined with visible - light images of the surrounding star field that were imaged with Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3 on 4 November 2010, and archival X - ray observations taken by Nasa's Chandra X - ray Observatory

PIX4583187: Supernova Remnants SNR B0509 - 67.5 - Supernova Remnant SNR B0509 - 67.5 - SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509) is the rest of a star explosion in the galaxy of the Great Magellan Cloud. This 23-year bubble - light of diameter extends at a speed of 18 million km/h. A composite of visible images and X-rays obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) in 2006 and 2010 and by the Chandra satellite. This delicate shell, photographed by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, appears to float serenely in the depths of space, but this apparent calm hides an inner turmoil. The gaseous envelope formed as the expanding blast wave and ejected material from a supernova tore through the nearby interstellar medium. Called SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509 for short), the bubble is the visible remnant of a powerful stellar explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a small galaxy about 160,000 light - years from Earth. Ripples in the shell's surface may be caused either by subtle variations in the density of the ambient interstellar gas, or possibly be driven from the interior by fragments from the initial explosion. The bubble - shaped shroud of gas is 23 light - years across and is expanding at more than 18 million km/h. Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys observed the supernova remnant on 28 October 2006 with a filter that isolates light from the glowing hydrogen seen in the expanding shell. These observations were then combined with visible - light images of the surrounding star field that were imaged with Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3 on 4 November 2010, and archival X - ray observations taken by Nasa's Chandra X - ray Observatory / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4583187

Supernova Remnants SNR B0509 - 67.5 - Supernova Remnant SNR B0509 - 67.5 - SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509) is the rest of a star explosion in the galaxy of the Great Magellan Cloud. This 23-year bubble - light of diameter extends at a speed of 18 million km/h. A composite of visible images and X-rays obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) in 2006 and 2010 and by the Chandra satellite. This delicate shell, photographed by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, appears to float serenely in the depths of space, but this apparent calm hides an inner turmoil. The gaseous envelope formed as the expanding blast wave and ejected material from a supernova tore through the nearby interstellar medium. Called SNR B0509 - 67.5 (or SNR 0509 for short), the bubble is the visible remnant of a powerful stellar explosion in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a small galaxy about 160,000 light - years from Earth. Ripples in the shell's surface may be caused either by subtle variations in the density of

Rock thryptomene, Thryptomene saxicola (Southwest Australian rockery shrub) (Stony baeckea, Baeckea saxicola). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832.
Rock thryptomene, Thryptomene saxicola (Southwest Australian rockery shrub) (Stony baeckea, Baeckea saxicola). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832.

FLO4583312: Rock thryptomene, Thryptomene saxicola (Southwest Australian rockery shrub) (Stony baeckea, Baeckea saxicola). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4583312

Rock thryptomene, Thryptomene saxicola (Southwest Australian rockery shrub) (Stony baeckea, Baeckea saxicola). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832.

Variete of Pictusporacee - Tawhiri karo or cornel-leaved pictusporum, Pictusporum cornifolium. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832.
Variete of Pictusporacee - Tawhiri karo or cornel-leaved pictusporum, Pictusporum cornifolium. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832.

FLO4583318: Variete of Pictusporacee - Tawhiri karo or cornel-leaved pictusporum, Pictusporum cornifolium. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832. / Bridgeman Images

ID: FLO4583318

Variete of Pictusporacee - Tawhiri karo or cornel-leaved pictusporum, Pictusporum cornifolium. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis' “” Botanical Magazine,”” London, 1832.

Jian Guo Road district in Pekin, China.
Jian Guo Road district in Pekin, China.

TEC4584136: Jian Guo Road district in Pekin, China. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584136

Jian Guo Road district in Pekin, China.

Dongcheng district in Pekin, China.
Dongcheng district in Pekin, China.

TEC4584212: Dongcheng district in Pekin, China. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584212

Dongcheng district in Pekin, China.

Dongcheng district in Pekin, China.
Dongcheng district in Pekin, China.

TEC4584221: Dongcheng district in Pekin, China. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4584221

Dongcheng district in Pekin, China.


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