Here are some of my best
or favorite pictures

Comet Holmes

Right-click on the picture to magnify
The comet is the large lower left "star" in the triangle in
the center of this "real size" photo.


The comet is the smudge just left of center.


Viewed through a telescopic camera lens.


Viewed through a telescope at lowest power. This picture is enhanced with Photoshop.


Afternoon Nap

Matt's Leap
An exercise in Photoshopping

Dewey Pine

A few Autumn pictures from around school.

Autumn Bench


Harvest Moon


Harvest Moon 2

Soccer Socks

Autumn's Rainbow

Potential

Reflections

Moonrise
|
Mariah's Hunter

Sunset at Stony Brook Harbor


This is a combination of two images: The large guitar on the side of the building;
and my brother pretending to play it.

Here's some frost on the hood of my car.

Above: A waning crescent moon behind the flag.
Below: morning fog in the front courtyard.

Some pictures from school on a foggy morning.
The Telescope is an 11 inch Celestron NexStar GPS telescope. It is a computer controlled, Schmidt-Cassegrain reflector telescope. The on-board GPS system automatically aligns the telescope and the computer data base directs the scope to point at any of thousands of catalogued objects in the sky. The computer takes into account latitude and longitude, time of day and season to choose the best objects for viewing for that particular night.
The International Space Station Flew over NY on 3/10/2005.
1) The picture to the right is a test image just before the fly over.
2) Below is a 90-second exposure (ISO 200) showing the station coming from the west. (Polaris is in the center)
3) Below right is the last 90 seconds of the flyover.
Ursa Minor (The Little Dipper)
The dipper is on the left half of the picture with Polaris
A daylight picture of a waning gibbous moon.
A 30 second exposure of the Milkyway as seen from the Hamptons. (The streak across the bottom of the picture is a plane.)
Above: A faint display of the Northern Lights as seen from the Hamptons. The faded blue patches are the lights. (30 Second Exposure)
Picnicing under the Big Dipper.
"God's Thumbnail" The crescent moon at dusk.
Two bolts of lightning captured on film.
Jupiter and His 4 Galilean moons
Saturn (top Left) Moon and Venus (bottom Right)
A Halo around the sun caused by ice crystals high in the atmosphere.
Saturn as seen through the telescope.
A few shots of the Moon