James Webb Southern Ring Nebula, NASA Canvas Print, Space Telescope
Photo (JWST)USD $109.22
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Enhance your living space with this stunning canvas print featuring the James Webb Southern Ring Nebula, captured by the NASA Space Telescope (JWST). The image showcases the beauty of the universe with its celestial style and astronomy theme, making it a perfect addition to any room in your home.
Crafted with high-quality materials, this stretched canvas print is sure to last for years to come. With its horizontal orientation, it is easy to display and will complement any interior design. This unique piece is ideal for teens, adults, and kids who share an interest in space exploration and the wonders of the universe.
Features:
.: Each photo on canvas includes back hanging, for convenient placement
.: Ideal for your creative projects or gallery quality prints
.: Soft rubber dots on bottom back corners for support
.: Frame made with radial pine, ethically sourced from renewable forests
.: Canvas printed using latex inks that are non hazardous, non toxic, non flammable
.: To clean, wipe with gentle damp cloth
About the Image:
"The bright star at the center of NGC 3132, while prominent when viewed by NASA’s Webb Telescope in near-infrared light, plays a supporting role in sculpting the surrounding nebula. A second star, barely visible at lower left along one of the bright star’s diffraction spikes, is the nebula’s source. It has ejected at least eight layers of gas and dust over thousands of years. But the bright central star visible here has helped “stir” the pot, changing the shape of this planetary nebula’s highly intricate rings by creating turbulence.
The pair of stars are locked in a tight orbit, which leads the dimmer star to spray ejected material in a range of directions as they orbit one another, resulting in these jagged rings. Hundreds of straight, brightly-lit lines pierce through the rings of gas and dust. These “spotlights” emanate from the bright star and stream through holes in the nebula like sunlight through gaps in a cloud. But not all of the starlight can escape. The density of the central region, set off in teal, is reflected by how transparent or opaque it is. Areas that are a deeper teal indicate that the gas and dust are denser – and light is unable to break free.
Data from Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) were used to make this extremely detailed image. It is teeming with scientific information – and research will begin following its release. This is not only a crisp image of a planetary nebula – it also shows us objects in the vast distances of space behind it. The transparent red sections of the planetary nebula – and all the areas outside it – are filled with distant galaxies. Look for the bright angled line at the upper left. It is not starlight – it is a faraway galaxy seen edge-on. Distant spirals, of many shapes and colors, also dot the scene. Those that are farthest away – or very dusty – are small and red."
Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI
Features:
.: Each photo on canvas includes back hanging, for convenient placement
.: Ideal for your creative projects or gallery quality prints
.: Soft rubber dots on bottom back corners for support
.: Frame made with radial pine, ethically sourced from renewable forests
.: Canvas printed using latex inks that are non hazardous, non toxic, non flammable
.: To clean, wipe with gentle damp cloth
About the Image:
"The bright star at the center of NGC 3132, while prominent when viewed by NASA’s Webb Telescope in near-infrared light, plays a supporting role in sculpting the surrounding nebula. A second star, barely visible at lower left along one of the bright star’s diffraction spikes, is the nebula’s source. It has ejected at least eight layers of gas and dust over thousands of years. But the bright central star visible here has helped “stir” the pot, changing the shape of this planetary nebula’s highly intricate rings by creating turbulence.
The pair of stars are locked in a tight orbit, which leads the dimmer star to spray ejected material in a range of directions as they orbit one another, resulting in these jagged rings. Hundreds of straight, brightly-lit lines pierce through the rings of gas and dust. These “spotlights” emanate from the bright star and stream through holes in the nebula like sunlight through gaps in a cloud. But not all of the starlight can escape. The density of the central region, set off in teal, is reflected by how transparent or opaque it is. Areas that are a deeper teal indicate that the gas and dust are denser – and light is unable to break free.
Data from Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) were used to make this extremely detailed image. It is teeming with scientific information – and research will begin following its release. This is not only a crisp image of a planetary nebula – it also shows us objects in the vast distances of space behind it. The transparent red sections of the planetary nebula – and all the areas outside it – are filled with distant galaxies. Look for the bright angled line at the upper left. It is not starlight – it is a faraway galaxy seen edge-on. Distant spirals, of many shapes and colors, also dot the scene. Those that are farthest away – or very dusty – are small and red."
Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI
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