Fascinating, Bernard! Is the other galaxy visible? Close by? But probably not able to put it in the same frame. Windswept is the right word.

Dan, Very unusual object and very beautiful. Maybe a little noisy but well worth the look. Bernard

Hi, This is an image of NGC 3981. It is a spiral galaxy about 65 million light years away in the constellation Crater. Its windswept look is due to its outer arms being stripped away by an

I like the "light bridge" connecting the two. The coloring is very nice.

Hi Arp 104 is made up of two galaxies, NGC 5216 and 5218 in Draco.  Arp cataloged them as "elliptical connected to spiral".  These two are also sometimes referred to as Keenan's System (Philip

Beautifully complex and surreal. Thanks Dan! MJ

Yes, definitely odd. Those colors are real as well. I tried throwing more data at it to help with the noise but it didn’t help. Dan ---- Dan Crowson

Holy cow, that is extremely different. Almost looks anatomical.

Sharpless 239 (LBN 821 and others) is defined as a HII region but appears to be reflection nebulae (and Herbig-Haro objects - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbig%E2%80%93Haro_object) located within

Just received my copy of the REFLECTOR and was pleased to see Bernard Miller's terrific image of the Horsehead on the conver. Congratulations, Bernard! -- Clear skies,GreggVisit my

Fascinating, Gregg. Never saw this before.

Gregg, Amorphous is right. Nice job. I think you need a bigger scope 😊 Bernard

Hi all: Arp 205 (NGC3448) is an "amorphous" type galaxy in Ursa Major; it is located about 20 arcminutes southeast of the 5th magnitude star 44 Ursae Majoris:

Gregg, Great image. Excellent color and detail. Bernard

Hi all: M99 is a bright face-on spiral galaxy in Coma Berenices. It share a nice field of view with NGC 4302 and 4298 about 50 arcminutes to the northeast:

Dan, The reason they look manipulated is I took the time to remove the halos from everyone of the bright stars. I am guessing few people take that much time. Bernard

Bernard, Some really nice detail here. It is one of the best I’ve seen and everyone images this one. I think the stars somewhat take away from the image. They look odd almost like someone

Hi, This is an image of NGC 2264, also known as the Cone Nebula. NGC 2264 actually refers to two different objects; the Cone Nebula and the Christmas Tree Cluster. This image only includes the Cone

Great work Gregg. Love the color and the detail in the crop versions. Bernard

Gregg, Fantastic dynamic range, and two very interesting galaxies. I also enjoyed the rather bright and close binary star at the upper left. Brian