The objects of our Solar System in my astrophotography: our Moon, the Sun, and all other objects, especially the planets.
Comets have their own category.
Category: object type
Galaxy clusters bring together dozens to thousands of galaxies within a single field of view. This page shows every galaxy cluster I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Dark nebulae swallow the light of the stars behind them, standing out as black structures. This page shows every dark nebula I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Comets are icy visitors with striking tails. This page shows every comet I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Supernova remnants are the glowing debris of exploded stars, like the Veil Nebula. This page shows every supernova remnant I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Planetary nebulae are the cast-off shells of dying stars. This page shows every planetary nebula I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Emission nebulae glow in deep red from ionised gas. This page shows every emission nebula I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Globular clusters are dense, spherical swarms of hundreds of thousands of ancient stars. This page shows every globular cluster I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Open clusters are young groups of stars like the Pleiades. This page shows every open cluster I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.
Galaxies are distant island universes of billions of stars. This page shows every galaxy I have photographed so far – each with its own object page.