Автор: Стрега
Тема:Экспромты
Опубликовано: 2018-10-26 01:26:11
Автор не возражает против аналитического разбора и критики в рецензиях.

NGC 3031. Экфрасис

Бах. Фа-минор. Прелюдия. Фрактал
разбитого давно калейдоскопа.
Жемчужина. Воронка. Чернота
Бельмо в глазу небесного циклопа.

Таинственная розовость в витках
в кольцо зажата снежной караколью.
Терзает фа-минором чёртов Бах.
Прелюдия звучит небесной болью...

05 05:58.04.2009
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Фото бессовестно украдено у Фреки http://stihi.ru/2009/04/05/634 .
Ей же и посвящается :)

История cоздания стихотворения:

© Copyright: Strega, 2009 https://www.stihi.ru/2009/04/05/3385
Свидетельство о публикации №109040503385 05.04.2009 13:34

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Прелюдия фа-минор Й.С.Баха - основная тема фильма А.Тарковского "Солярис"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YYLvayn_ZI


"...звезда начинает взрывать собственные внешние слои, что является ПРЕЛЮДИЕЙ к финальному её
взрыву в качестве сверхновой".
(профессор Альберт Зайстра, соавтор исследования IRAS 17163-3907, Космической Глазуньи -
http://img.dayazcdn.net/367x275c/eto_interesno/0a/3/kosmos.jpg)
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Для тех, кто не верит, что это реальное фото:

M81 (NGC 3031) Bode's Galaxy, Holmberg IX and IFN
Crop of M81 LRGB+H-Alpha
Shot over 9 nights from my backyard observatory in Fremont, Michigan, this is the combined luminence, RGB
and H-Alpha from last season when I was using the TMB130 F7 Refractor, the 40 minute luminance sub exposures
gave prominance to the otherwise very faint "Integrated Flux Nebulae" the main reason for the long exposures.
Total Exposure time 37.6 hours
Location: DownUnder Observatory, Fremont MI
Date of Shoot 21st, 30th, 31st January 2012, 1st, 5th, 6th, 9th, 11th, 13th February 2012
22 x 40 min LUM unbinned
10 x 5 min LUM unbinned
RGB 6x15 min each
7x40, 13x60 min H-Alpha
Camera: QHY9M monochrome CCD www.astrofactors.com
StarlightXpress Color Filter Wheel
Optics: Thomas M. Back TMB 130SS F7 Refractor
www.astronomics.com/main/product.asp/catalog_name/Astrono...
Williams Optics WO68 Field Flattener.
Autoguided using QHY5 autoguider, StarlightXpress Ultra Slim Off Axis guider
Paramount GT-1100S German Equatorial Mount (with MKS 4000)
Image Aquisition software Maxim DL5
Stacking software CCDStack
Post Processed with Photoshop CS5
Star Spikes Pro II
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M81, also known as Bode's Galaxy, (seen on the right of this image) is a large spiral galaxy roughly 12 million
light-years distant in the constellation of Ursa Major. It is currently engaged in a tidal dance with its nearby
neighbor M82, also known as the Cigar Galaxy. During their last close encounter around a hundred million years
ago, M81 disturbed the less massive M82 and unleashed a migration of interstellar dust and gas into a halo which
is now causing active star-birthing at a prodigious rate. M82 is also a spiral galaxy, seen edge-on from our
vantage point, but this fact was only recently discovered due to the aforementioned rate at which it is forming
new stars; the young supermasisive stars being birthed cause M82 to outshine our own much more massive Milky
Way by 5 times in brightness across the electromagnetic spectrum and hides many of its features.
Tidal interactions commonly cause a quiescent galaxy to become active in producing new stars (like M82) and
during this period, the galaxy is referred to as a starburst galaxy. M81 is the most massive galaxy of the M81
Group, the nearest galactic group to our own Local Group of galaxies, and together form a small portion of the
Local Supercluster. Holmberg IX is a dwarf irregular galaxy and a satellite galaxy to M81 and can be seen in this
image directly below M81.
About the IFN (Integrated Flux Nebula)
Spread throught this image can be seen a lot of dust which is made up of diffuse gas and dust clouds eminating
from our own Milky Way Galaxy and not from the vecinity of the M81 and M82 galaxies, more about it here:
www.galaxyimages.com/UNP_IFNebula.html
16.03.2018 01:41