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Using my original photographs and designs I have created so many products for my online stores, Bebop's Place and Bebop's Weddings, and want to share them here. I am also constantly amazed at the fantastic products available from the rest of the Zazzle community and plan to showcase some of them as well. I am hoping viewers, in discovering this blog, will enjoy and possibly purchase some of these lovely items.
Monday, November 10, 2014
Zazzle Calendar from Fine Art Photography: Cades Cove Smoky Mountain L...
Zazzle Favor Box from Party Tees And Gifts: Funny Work Sucks Im Going ...
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Zazzle Pillows from Custom Bag Case Shop: Autumn Fall Season Yellow Or...
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Zazzle T-Shirt from Christmas T Shirts: Tropical Happy Holidays Merry ...
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Zazzle Wrapping Paper from TLC Graphix: Rower Rowing Sport Athlete It'...
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Stellar Nursery R136 in the Tarantula Nebula Samsung Galaxy SIII Case
A gorgeous outer space lamp design from HightonRidley showing our universe in all its beauty. How would it look with your initials? Click to personalize and find out...
tagged with: stars, galaxies, astronomy, galaxy, phone shells, phone protectors, phone covers, dorneblmc, stellar nursery, r136, 30 doradus nebula, large magellanic cloud, star cluster, amazing hubble images, phone skins, phone cases, massive stars, tarantula nebula
Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series Hundreds of brilliant blue stars wreathed by warm, glowing clouds in appear in this the most detailed view of the largest stellar nursery in our local galactic neighborhood. The massive, young stellar grouping, called R136, is only a few million years old and resides in the 30 Doradus (or Tarantula) Nebula, a turbulent star-birth region in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a satellite galaxy of our Milky Way.
There is no known star-forming region in our galaxy as large or as prolific as 30 Doradus. Many of the diamond-like icy blue stars are among the most massive stars known. Several of them are over 100 times more massive than our Sun. These hefty stars are destined to pop off, like a string of firecrackers, as supernovas in a few million years. The image, taken in ultraviolet, visible, and red light by Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3, spans about 100 light-years.
The movement of the LMC around the Milky Way may have triggered the massive cluster's formation in several ways. The gravitational tug of the Milky Way and the companion Small Magellanic Cloud may have compressed gas in the LMC. Also, the pressure resulting from the LMC plowing through the Milky Way's halo may have compressed gas in the satellite. The cluster is a rare, nearby example of the many super star clusters that formed in the distant, early universe, when star birth and galaxy interactions were more frequent.
The LMC is located 170,000 light-years away and is a member of the Local Group of Galaxies, which also includes the Milky Way. The Hubble observations were taken Oct. 20-27, 2009. The blue color is light from the hottest, most massive stars; the green from the glow of oxygen; and the red from fluorescing hydrogen.
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more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
image code: dorneblmc
Image credit: Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3
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tagged with: stars, galaxies, astronomy, galaxy, phone shells, phone protectors, phone covers, dorneblmc, stellar nursery, r136, 30 doradus nebula, large magellanic cloud, star cluster, amazing hubble images, phone skins, phone cases, massive stars, tarantula nebula
Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series Hundreds of brilliant blue stars wreathed by warm, glowing clouds in appear in this the most detailed view of the largest stellar nursery in our local galactic neighborhood. The massive, young stellar grouping, called R136, is only a few million years old and resides in the 30 Doradus (or Tarantula) Nebula, a turbulent star-birth region in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a satellite galaxy of our Milky Way.
There is no known star-forming region in our galaxy as large or as prolific as 30 Doradus. Many of the diamond-like icy blue stars are among the most massive stars known. Several of them are over 100 times more massive than our Sun. These hefty stars are destined to pop off, like a string of firecrackers, as supernovas in a few million years. The image, taken in ultraviolet, visible, and red light by Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3, spans about 100 light-years.
The movement of the LMC around the Milky Way may have triggered the massive cluster's formation in several ways. The gravitational tug of the Milky Way and the companion Small Magellanic Cloud may have compressed gas in the LMC. Also, the pressure resulting from the LMC plowing through the Milky Way's halo may have compressed gas in the satellite. The cluster is a rare, nearby example of the many super star clusters that formed in the distant, early universe, when star birth and galaxy interactions were more frequent.
The LMC is located 170,000 light-years away and is a member of the Local Group of Galaxies, which also includes the Milky Way. The Hubble observations were taken Oct. 20-27, 2009. The blue color is light from the hottest, most massive stars; the green from the glow of oxygen; and the red from fluorescing hydrogen.
more items with this image
more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
image code: dorneblmc
Image credit: Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3
»visit the HightonRidley store for more designs and products like this
Sunday, November 9, 2014
Saturday, November 8, 2014
Star Cluster Pismis 24, core of NGC 6357 Galaxy S2 Cover
A gorgeous outer space lamp design from HightonRidley showing our universe in all its beauty. How would it look with your initials? Click to personalize and find out...
tagged with: galaxies, outer space, star cluster, pismis 24, sculpting ultaviolet ionisation, super massive stars, sclustpsms, nebula ngc 6357, astronomy pictures, space exploration, phone protectors
Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series The star cluster Pismis 24 lies in the core of the large emission nebula NGC 6357 that extends one degree on the sky in the direction of the Scorpius constellation. Part of the nebula is ionised by the youngest (bluest) heavy stars in Pismis 24. The intense ultraviolet radiation from the blazing stars heats the gas surrounding the cluster and creates a bubble in NGC 6357. The presence of these surrounding gas clouds makes probing into the region even harder. One of the top candidates for the title of "Milky Way stellar heavyweight champion" was, until now, Pismis 24-1, a bright young star that lies in the core of the small open star cluster Pismis 24 (the bright stars in the Hubble image) about 8,000 light-years away from Earth. Pismis 24-1 was thought to have an incredibly large mass of 200 to 300 solar masses. New NASA/ESA Hubble measurements of the star, have, however, resolved Pismis 24-1 into two separate stars, and, in doing so, have "halved" its mass to around 100 solar masses.
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more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
image code: sclustpsms
Image credit: NASA/ESA Hubble
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tagged with: galaxies, outer space, star cluster, pismis 24, sculpting ultaviolet ionisation, super massive stars, sclustpsms, nebula ngc 6357, astronomy pictures, space exploration, phone protectors
Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series The star cluster Pismis 24 lies in the core of the large emission nebula NGC 6357 that extends one degree on the sky in the direction of the Scorpius constellation. Part of the nebula is ionised by the youngest (bluest) heavy stars in Pismis 24. The intense ultraviolet radiation from the blazing stars heats the gas surrounding the cluster and creates a bubble in NGC 6357. The presence of these surrounding gas clouds makes probing into the region even harder. One of the top candidates for the title of "Milky Way stellar heavyweight champion" was, until now, Pismis 24-1, a bright young star that lies in the core of the small open star cluster Pismis 24 (the bright stars in the Hubble image) about 8,000 light-years away from Earth. Pismis 24-1 was thought to have an incredibly large mass of 200 to 300 solar masses. New NASA/ESA Hubble measurements of the star, have, however, resolved Pismis 24-1 into two separate stars, and, in doing so, have "halved" its mass to around 100 solar masses.
more items with this image
more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
image code: sclustpsms
Image credit: NASA/ESA Hubble
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2015 Golden Retriever Calendar
Friday, November 7, 2014
The Active Cigar Galaxy - Messier 82 Galaxy S3 Covers
A gorgeous outer space lamp design from HightonRidley showing our universe in all its beauty. How would it look with your initials? Click to personalize and find out...
tagged with: agmet, chandra, messier 82, cigar galaxy, active galaxies, outer space, space exploration, hubble space photographs, galaxy stars, universe astronomy, phone protectors, astronomy pictures
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more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
Image code: agmet
Image credit: Hubble Space Telescope, Chandra X-Ray Observatory, Spitzer Space Telescope
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tagged with: agmet, chandra, messier 82, cigar galaxy, active galaxies, outer space, space exploration, hubble space photographs, galaxy stars, universe astronomy, phone protectors, astronomy pictures
Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
Composite of images of the active galaxy Messier 82 from the three Great Observatories: Hubble Space Telescope, Chandra X-Ray Observatory, and Spitzer Space Telescope. X-ray data recorded by Chandra appears here in blue, infrared light recorded by Spitzer appears in red. Hubble's observation of hydrogen emission appears in orange. Hubble's bluest observation appears in yellow-green.more items with this image
more items in the Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series
Image code: agmet
Image credit: Hubble Space Telescope, Chandra X-Ray Observatory, Spitzer Space Telescope
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