Deep Space & Solar System

There is this feeling that I, as an observer, might be the universe's way of looking back at itself. This interesting role, I mean being an observer, carries its own responsibilities and duties.

Since my childhood, I was very interested in watching stars at night. After a while, I got the chance to have a simple telescope. Many years after, I was a skillful observer that by chance, knew how to shoot some photos. This is how I was first introduced to deep-space photography.

No wonder that watching a deep-space object through a telescope is a wonderful experience. However, not everyone has got the chance to feel the philosophical delight in this act. These photos are intended to share my feelings and enthusiasm towards being an eye for the universe.

© Aslan Noorghasemi - X&H Per, Open Cluster, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 10*30s, ISO 1600
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X&H Per, Open Cluster, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 10*30s, ISO 1600

© Aslan Noorghasemi - Andromeda Galaxy, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 45*10s, ISO 1600
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Andromeda Galaxy, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 45*10s, ISO 1600

© Aslan Noorghasemi - Ring Nebula (M57), Canon EOS 350D, 2000mm, ISO 1600
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Ring Nebula (M57), Canon EOS 350D, 2000mm, ISO 1600

© Aslan Noorghasemi - Pleiades (M45) in Taurus, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 50*10s, ISO 1600
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Pleiades (M45) in Taurus, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 50*10s, ISO 1600

© Aslan Noorghasemi - Orion Nebula and its neighbors, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 10*30s, ISO 1600
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Orion Nebula and its neighbors, Canon EOS 350D, 300mm, 10*30s, ISO 1600

© Aslan Noorghasemi - Orion Nebula and its neighbors, Canon EOS 350D, 10*30s, ISO 1600
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Orion Nebula and its neighbors, Canon EOS 350D, 10*30s, ISO 1600

© Aslan Noorghasemi - Venus Transit, 6-Jun 2012
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Venus Transit, 6-Jun 2012

© Aslan Noorghasemi - Moon, Canon EOS 350D, 2000mm
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Moon, Canon EOS 350D, 2000mm