Evanescent Light
Photographs of the Cosmos by Ian Parker
Clicking on the underlined text legend below any of the images in the galleries will open a copy in a new tab, sized to 1000 pixels in width or height. Use your browser BACK button to return you to the gallery. If you find a picture you like you can download the image at full original resolution by clicking on the gallery lmage itself. To save a downloaded image, right click on it and scroll to 'save picture as...'. To use an image as your desktop background, right click and scroll to 'set as background...'.
Visitors are welcome to download images for personal use (e.g. as computer desktop wallpaper). Click HERE to order prints online. Please contact Ian Parker at evanescentlightphotography@gmail.com regarding possible commercial use. Details of copyright, image use and licensing are HERE. |
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Dark Nebulae/Integrated Flux Nebulae
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Integrated flux nebula around Polaris
Canon 100mm macro lens, f2.8; 7hr integration
The Polaris Nebula is a very faint section of nebulosity in the apparent direction of Polaris, the North Star. The nebula is an example of an Integrated Flux Nebula. These type of nebulae lie in the outer regions of our galaxy and consist of fine dust particles illuminated by reflecting light from the entire Milky Way Galaxy. These clouds are very subtle and present quite challenging targets to photograph.
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 Bode's and Cigar Galaxies (M81, M82) with surrounding IFN
RedCat51, ZWO AM3, ASI2600MC Pro, ZWO OAG, ASI 220 mini, ASI Air, , 39 x 300s subs, Bortle 2, Mojave Desert
I was battling strong winds, which blurred and elongated the stars. The stars in the image (monichrome display) were selected from the 6 sharpest subs |
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Please send enquiries to evanescentlightphotography@gmail.com
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