Wisps of Merope Acrylic Print
by Jim DeLillo
Product Details
Wisps of Merope acrylic print by Jim DeLillo. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.
Design Details
A perennial favorite, this rendition of the Pleiades Group brings out the beautiful wispy filaments of the Merope Nebula. Also known as the Seven... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (5)
Artist's Description
A perennial favorite, this rendition of the Pleiades Group brings out the beautiful wispy filaments of the Merope Nebula. Also known as the Seven Sisters. This is a full color LRGB photo, the blue is a result of the reflection nebula diffracting the starlight (like what makes the sky blue). Actual astrophotograph.
About Jim DeLillo
Internationally published photographer since 1972. Travel, local color. Jim DeLillo is a travel and adventure photographer who specializes in creating transporting imagery. Award-winning...Capturing local color in travel, editorial, and commercial photography. His expansive landscapes are layered, narrative, and rich in tone. They are lit from within having a luminous quality and show a strong attention to detail, composition, and production. His 35+ years of experience includes international publications including Woman’s World Magazine.His photojournalist, reality based, eclectic style provides a refreshing break from the stiffly-posed shots. Jim DeLillo is based in NYC and is available for assignments globally. Jim has recently...
$161.00
Steve Harrington
Extraordinary and stunningly beautiful, Jim! vf
Jim DeLillo replied:
Thank you, Steve. I appreciate the vote
Jim DeLillo
Thanks. Not quite, but I use observatory based telescopes- up to 24" in New Mexico and Australia.They have highly sensitive 'cameras' - CCD arrays. Exposure time can run hours, but it is best to add up (stack) shorter exposures. I control the telescopes from my computer and then download the resulting files - next comes a lot of post processing to get it right, kinda like HDR.
Suzn Smith
Awesome and wonderous!! How do you do this? Is your camera lens the size of the Hubble??
Ryan Kelly
Awesome!