Rho Ophiuchi Region – Matt Dieterich – Astronomy Magazine Picture of the Day – December 6, 2014
by DeSantisK
by DeSantisK
AAAP President Announces the Winning Entries in the 2014 Brunelle Atrophotography Contest*
If you missed Friday’s meeting, you missed some great photographs in the 2014 Kevin J. Brunelle Astrophotography Contest. Judging from the scores, the 45 members who voted had a difficult time choosing their favorites! [Read more…] about Winners of the 2014 Kevin J. Brunelle Astrophotography Contest
by DeSantisK
Cave Nebula – APOD of November 6, 2014 by AAAP Member Bill Snyder
The Cave Nebula Sh2-155 or Caldwell 9, is in the constellation Cepheus. It is approximately 2400 light years away, and 35 light years across. [Read more…] about AAAP Congratulates Bill Snyder, Winning 8th APOD November 6, 2014 Cave Nebula
by DeSantisK
The Kevin J. Brunelle Astrophotography Photo Contest Deadline Less Than A Month Away (Article from October Guide Star)
If (as your Editor hopes) you have been reading the Guide Star front-to-back, you must have noticed the many fine celestial images submitted by our members. Some of these, and others you have not seen, may be shown at the club’s November 14 meeting at Allegheny Observatory, where we will be holding the annual Kevin J. Brunelle Astrophotography contest. [Read more…] about AAAP Members Invited to Submit to Brunelle Astrophotography Contest
by DeSantisK
Bill Snyder’s astrophotograph of the Horsehead Nebula (IC 434) is the First Place Winner in the Deep Space Category at the 2014 International Astrophotographer of the Year Contest sponsored by the Royal Museums Greenwich. Bill has received many accolades for his astrophotography, including seven APOD (Astronomy Picture of the Day) wins. Bill’s astrophotographs can be viewed and purchased at his website http://billsnyderastrophotography.com/ and at shows across the East Coast and Eastern Mid-West. Congratulations to Bill Snyder, from the AAAP!
by Bill Snyder
This is an image of the Tulip Nebula in Cygnus it is approximately 6000 light years away. Captured with 17in Planewave and SBIG STXL 11002 camera
Details at http://billsnyderastrophotography.com/?page_id=2030