NGC 1914 & NGC 1920 – Starbirth in the LMC Nebular Complex
$25.00 – $399.00
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Description
Description
This stunning wide-field astrophoto captures a rarely seen and incredibly vibrant star-forming region within our neighbouring Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) — a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way located about 160,000 light-years away. At the heart of this cosmic portrait lie NGC 1914 and NGC 1920, two glowing nebulae surrounded by a complex tapestry of ionised gas, young stars, and dark interstellar dust.
Situated in a fertile stellar nursery inside the LMC, these nebulae are part of a massive molecular complex shaped by intense radiation from newly formed stars and powerful stellar winds. The scene is alive with colour and structure, highlighting the dynamic nature of galaxy-scale star formation beyond the Milky Way.
Captured with narrowband filters in high resolution, this image reveals intricate tendrils of hydrogen, oxygen, and sulphur emissions — some resembling galactic rivers and glowing filigree across the galactic canvas. While the James Webb and Hubble Space Telescopes study the LMC at microscopic levels, this composition offers a sweeping, ground-based panoramic view of this stellar powerhouse, perfect for large-format printing and display.
🔭 Product Highlights:
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Product Highlights:
Wide-field narrowband image of NGC 1914 and NGC 1920 nebulae in the Large Magellanic Cloud
Captures dynamic star-forming regions in a neighbouring galaxy 160,000 light-years from Earth
Showcases glowing ionised gas structures sculpted by stellar winds and radiation
Shot with precision amateur equipment from Earth under southern skies
Processed in Astro Pixel Processor, PixInsight, and Photoshop to reveal vivid detail and colour
A captivating blend of cosmic structure and interstellar beauty—ideal for large-format display
Available now as a fine art print at Astroman.au -
Available exclusively at Astroman.au
This piece offers a rare glimpse into a star factory beyond our galaxy — captured from Earth and brought to life in vivid colour. Whether you’re an astronomy lover or a fine art enthusiast, this celestial print adds depth, wonder, and cosmic perspective to any space.
Photo Details
- Date & Time: 2023
- Location: Hawthorne Deep Sky Observatory
- Optics: Celestron EdgeHD 8" with 0.7x reducer
- Camera: ZWO ASI294MM Pro
- Filters: Optolong Ha, R, G and B Pro filters
- Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro
- Composition: Single panel
- Software: Astropixel Processor,, PixInsight, Adobe Photoshop







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