Bill Hrybyk shooting one of the many events sponsored by Goddard and the MSBR at the National Air and Space Museum.
Tags: Bill Hrybyk NASA Goddard Photographer TIMS
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Self portrait looking out of a cave at the Milky Way on a dark starry night.
Not a composite. All elements of this image were captured with a single press of the shutter. Nothing was moved, resized, faked (taken at different focal lengths), tracked, or layered.
Tags: flashlight self portrait Milky Way cave light painting night photography road trip landscape nature travel outdoor exploration Nikon D850 Nikkor 14-24mm photo copyright 2021 Jeff Sullivan April www.JeffSullivanPhotography.com green airglow
An extensive display of noctilucent clouds blended with a star trail sequence of the circumpolar stars of the northern sky.
This is a stack of thirty 30-second exposures taken at the end of a sequence of 450 shots, taken when the sky was darkest with the most stars visible, blended with a shorter exposure taken earlier in the night when the noctilucent clouds were more extensive across the twilight sky. So this is a "time-blend" of frames taken from a set shot for a time-lapse.
All with the TTArtisan 11mm full-frame fish-eye lens at f/2.8 and on the Canon R6.
Tags: 11mm Circumpolar June NLCs Noctilucent clouds Northern Polaris Stack TTArtisan Twilight blend. Alberta evening home nightscape solstice star trails
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The link to Bill Hrybyk’s obit is now posted. Bill was a fixture at Goddard and responsible for capturing thousands of indelible images of the people and the work at Goddard. When searching my computer for a photo of Bill, I came up blank - but my disk contains many hundreds of images he sent me of some of my very favorite Goddard moments. He did me countless favors and always had a smile on his face when he worked. He will be remembered as one of our best.
welchfuneralhomeva.com/book-of-memories/4647982/Hrybyk-Wi...
Tags: Bill Hrybyk TIMS NASA photographer
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The Moon, left, Saturn, upper right, and Jupiter, lower right, are seen after sunset with the Washington Monument, Thurs. Dec. 17, 2020, in Washington. The two planets are drawing closer to each other in the sky as they head towards a “great conjunction” on December 21, where the two giant planets will appear a tenth of a degree apart. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)
Tags: Jupiter Moon Washington Monument Washington DC Great Conjunction Saturn USA NASA Bill Ingalls