In light of the announcement of this years winners of Insight Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2016 competition, a fascinating exhibition held at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, we thought we'd share some of our favourite images from this years winners and runners-up.
From China to Norway, the exhibition features work by photographers from all over the world, all capturing the incredible nature of the universe that we live in but do not see.
Sit back, relax and take in these stunning images of the moon, galaxies, aurorae, and more.
photo: Black and White Aurora - Kolbein Svensson
photo: Twilight Aurora - György Soponyai
photo - The Rainbow Star - Steve Brown
photo: M94 Deep Space Halo - Nicolas Outters
photo: Binary Haze - Ainsley Bennett
photo: Baily's Beads - Yu Jun
photo: Maurolycus to Moretus - Jordi Delpeix Borrell
photo: Man on the Moon - Dani Caxete
photo: Antlia Galaxy Cluster Extreme Deep Field, 152 Hours - Rolf Wahl Olsen
The exhibition runs until June 2017 so why not head to the Astronomy Centre to see more breathtaking photography, or, if you're interested in entering next years competition, find out more here.
If you enjoyed reading our post, feel free to share via our ready-to-go tweet link.
Dec 09, 2016
mahabis visuals // breathtaking views of the universe
In light of the announcement of this years winners of Insight Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2016 competition, a fascinating exhibition held at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, we thought we'd share some of our favourite images from this years winners and runners-up.
From China to Norway, the exhibition features work by photographers from all over the world, all capturing the incredible nature of the universe that we live in but do not see.
Sit back, relax and take in these stunning images of the moon, galaxies, aurorae, and more.
photo: Black and White Aurora - Kolbein Svensson
photo: Twilight Aurora - György Soponyai
photo - The Rainbow Star - Steve Brown
photo: M94 Deep Space Halo - Nicolas Outters
photo: Binary Haze - Ainsley Bennett
photo: Baily's Beads - Yu Jun
photo: Maurolycus to Moretus - Jordi Delpeix Borrell
photo: Man on the Moon - Dani Caxete
photo: Antlia Galaxy Cluster Extreme Deep Field, 152 Hours - Rolf Wahl Olsen
The exhibition runs until June 2017 so why not head to the Astronomy Centre to see more breathtaking photography, or, if you're interested in entering next years competition, find out more here.
If you enjoyed reading our post, feel free to share via our ready-to-go tweet link.