#falling star

[atomiz999]

[awreckofpossibilities]

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[felixtchvertkinphoto]

The limestone filed - Zin Mountain - Israel

Me and a few friends went on night shooting to the south of Israel, where you can see the milky way galaxy without light pollution, we start taking photos, and after 3 hours and 300 photos a huge meteorite appeared for a second. we all saw it and we said "WOW" and the next thing we thought is if our manage to take this photo, well, as you can see here, my camera was operational during this moment.

little more information about the meteorite, it lasted for almost a second and maybe even more, the color of the tail was yellow. here with the current setting it overexposed (it wasn't my plane to take photo of a falling star)

Nikon D7100 Nikkor 10.5mm f/2.8

[abbylaus]

Waiting for my shooting star

[vintage-treasures]

Falling Star, oil on canvas (1884) Witold Pruszkowski (1846–1896) was a prominent Polish painter who blended academic precision with the mystical, folkloric themes of the Young Poland movement. He personified the fleeting beauty of a meteor as a celestial figure draped in pearls.

The piece portrays an ethereal female figure adrift in a vast, dark cosmic expanse. Her semi-translucent body merges with the surrounding nebulae and stardust. A falling star descends from above, with its tip resting on the figure's forehead.

Rendered with soft, spectral brushstrokes, her serene expression conveys a sense of peaceful transcendence or surrender.

Strands of pearls appear to unravel from her hand, scattering into the void like distant constellations. Some interpretations suggest these represent prayer beads or symbols of earthly wealth being left behind.

Pruszkowski employed a Symbolist approach to emphasize the cosmos' silence, exploring the connection between human emotion and the infinite universe. Loc. National Museum, Warsaw, Poland. Dim. 167.5 cm H x 131.5 cm W (65 15/16 x 51 3/4 in.).

[mahamayax]

Photo by: Anastasiia Moskalenko

[ometochtli2rabbit]