Sentences with phrase «image of the night sky»

She compares fluorescence microscopy to searching an image of the night sky for stars, whereas using H&E is more like picking out cities on Google Maps, a much harder computational problem.

There are some rather humorous puzzles such as Gamer Sayings within the wacky category which contains various phrases such as «If at first you don't succeed throw your controller», while there are breathtaking images of the night sky looking up at the stars and looking at Earth from the stars, beautiful animals such as horses and peacocks and much more besides.

Untitled (1993) by Jack Goldstein is large format painting transposing a photographic image of a night sky with different colored concentric light circles over a landscape whose silhouette hints at tree tops and a red lava stream.

In the work Jupiter Moon — Constellation 1983, from the same period as the Concentric Bearings series, Celmins pairs one of Jupiter's moons with a negative image of the night sky.

He turned to images of the night sky and the dotting technique that would shortly bring him notoriety.

Not exact matches

Local TV channels broadcast images of huge clouds of white smoke billowing from the temple, as fireworks were still going off in the night sky.

Images and videos of the Leicester players celebrating their triumph were shown on Sky Sports and subsequently shared on social media on Monday night.

Since 2000, the $ 85 million Sloan Digital Sky Survey at the Apache Point Observatory in New Mexico has imaged more than one - third of the night sky, capturing information on more than 930,000 galaxies and 120,000 quasaSky Survey at the Apache Point Observatory in New Mexico has imaged more than one - third of the night sky, capturing information on more than 930,000 galaxies and 120,000 quasasky, capturing information on more than 930,000 galaxies and 120,000 quasars.

Early this year astronomers with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey released the largest color image of the universe ever made, a trillion - pixel set of paired portraits that covers one - third of the night sSky Survey released the largest color image of the universe ever made, a trillion - pixel set of paired portraits that covers one - third of the night skysky.

The two observatories of the All - Sky Automated Survey for Supernovae scan the Northern and Southern hemispheres every night with six 5.5 - inch telescopes (eight total by the end of the summer), taking photos of the sky and comparing successive images to find changes, such as supernovSky Automated Survey for Supernovae scan the Northern and Southern hemispheres every night with six 5.5 - inch telescopes (eight total by the end of the summer), taking photos of the sky and comparing successive images to find changes, such as supernovsky and comparing successive images to find changes, such as supernovas.

According to the atlas, which was produced by analyzing tens of thousands of high - resolution images of nighttime lights on Earth from the NOAA — NASA Suomi National Polar - orbiting Partnership satellite, roughly one in three humans on Earth can not see the Milky Way when they look up into the night sky.

This will allow it to produce images of extended objects in the night sky such as giant cosmic clouds of gas and dust.

Editor's Note: If you snap an amazing picture of the lunar eclipse Saturday or any other night sky view that you'd like to share for a possible story or image gallery, send photos, comments, and your name and location to managing editor Tariq Malik at [email protected].

The KELT telescopes record images of huge swaths of night sky.

Editor's note: If you snap an amazing photo of the Leonid meteor shower of November 2014, or any other night sky view, and you would like to share it for a possible story or image gallery, send your images and a description of the view and equipment in to managing editor Tariq Malik at [email protected].

Editor's note: If you have an amazing image of the fireball, or any night - sky view, that you'd like to share, you can send it to managing editor Tariq Malik at [email protected].

LSST's powerful 3200 - megapixel camera will sweep over an area of sky 40 times the size of the full moon each night, producing 800 panoramic images.

All through the night, even while waiting for the next image to arrive, it is comparing what it has just seen with stored images of the same part of the sky to see if anything has changed.

«We'll compare the images we get tonight with all the accumulated images of the same part of the sky on other nights and look for what's there now that wasn't there before.

Every night a mosaic of 112 charge - coupled devices (CCDs) snaps digital images of a hand - size patch of sky.

Every night, telescopes around the world obtain thousands of images of the sky.

That survey will image the entire visible sky every few nights, gathering data on billions of stars and how some of those stars change in brightness over time.

The winning image will be released between April 2 to 5, during the IYA's 100 Hours of Astronomy, a global astronomy event geared toward encouraging as many people as possible to experience the night sky.

As Iota Persei has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

Astrophotography is a specialized type of photography for recording images of astronomical objects and large areas of the night sky.

Lowell started a program using a dedicated camera that would take images of the sky night after night; someone would then painstakingly compare the images to look for moving objects.

As Beta Hydri has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

As Gamma Pavonis has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

As Zeta Tucanae has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

As HD 147513 A has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

As 61 Ursae Majoris has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

Image from the launching point of the telescope looking up into the night sky.

To put this into perspective, the image above shows you the tiny region of space that Kepler observes, which equates to around 0.28 % of the night sky.

As Alpha Mensae has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

As 18 Scorpii has become one of the top 100 target stars for NASA's planned Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF), images of this star and its position relative to the Milky Way in Earth's night sky are now available from the TPF - C team.

Images of pumpkins, witches, the Frankenstein monster and ghosts flying through a purply black night sky all come to mind.

I like how the display screen reverts to an image of the starry night sky when you're not using it — very calming.

Rather, you want to share images that have good meta - text, and descriptions that are rich in keywords but not spammy (the difference between «nighttime stars painting night sky art sparkle» and «painting of a sparkling night sky»).

Beloufa overlaid the audio with tonal sounds and inserted images of a tall watchtower beaming light into the night sky between scenes, underscoring the dystopian science - fiction quality of the film.

Recently I returned to that subject and discovered in the abstraction of sky and cloud forms the images for Night Clouds.

His first collaged paintings grew out of this process; these abstract grid - like images recall a night sky or aerial view of an urban landscape.

In this collection of photographs and moving images an ocean laps a crimson island, black fireworks explode in a white night sky and a submarine surfaces in a graphite sea.

In this dual starlit ocean scene, Night Sky, Bosman depicts a faint mist on the horizon of each image, a different array of stars in each view, like gazing into opposite directions.

Armed with a nuanced palette of blacks and grays, Celmins renders these limitless spaces — seascapes, night skies, and the barren desert floor — with an uncanny accuracy, working for months on a single image.

Hirose picks up things dissolved within our daily life and recomposes them like poems: such as in the «Sky» series in which he took photographs of sky on his actual travels; the «Night» series whereby he traveled in the image of photographic clippings from printed matters; and the «Beans Cosmos» series in which he encloses various materials such as pasta, maps, beans and gold in acrylic cubSky» series in which he took photographs of sky on his actual travels; the «Night» series whereby he traveled in the image of photographic clippings from printed matters; and the «Beans Cosmos» series in which he encloses various materials such as pasta, maps, beans and gold in acrylic cubsky on his actual travels; the «Night» series whereby he traveled in the image of photographic clippings from printed matters; and the «Beans Cosmos» series in which he encloses various materials such as pasta, maps, beans and gold in acrylic cubes.

However, Celmins is best known for her similarly precise depictions of nature, illusionistically rendering images of oceans, spider webs, night skies, and desert surfaces in a palette of grays and blacks.

Growing up «out of the furnace» in North Braddock, Pennsylvania, a steel town near Pittsburgh that was then in its heyday, Bartman vividly remembers images of the mills at night and the energy of the rich colors emanating from the steel furnaces and reflected in the skies.

Using charcoal, graphite and erasers she produces delicate monochromatic images based on photographs of the sea, deserts, the night sky and other natural phenomena.

After producing a body of paintings and drawings in the 1960s of electrical household appliances and newspaper clippings, often about violent subjects, she came to devote her work to the minutely crafted images of «landscape» subjects: the night sky, the desert, and the ocean.

The collection includes two negative images of night - skies in which the sky appears white and star formations are transformed into black markings.