Messier Collection

Charles Messier - Astronomer

Trifid Nebula in Sagittarius constellation. Creator: NASA
Trifid Nebula in Sagittarius constellation. The Trifid Nebula, (Messier 20), consists of an open cluster of stars; an emission nebula, a reflection nebula and a dark nebula

Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. Creator: NASA
Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. The Dumbbell Nebula (Messier 27), 1, 360 light-years away in the constellation of Vulpecula, was discovered in 1764 by Charles Messier

The Whirlpool Galaxy (M51) And Companion Galaxy

COMETS OF 1577 1680 1769
THREE EARLY COMET OBSERVATIONS - 1577, after Cornelius Gemma - 1680, after Sturm - 1769, after Messier Date: 1577, 1680, 1769

Pinwheel Galaxy (M101), Hubble image C017 / 3728
Pinwheel galaxy (M101), optical image. Combined images from the Subaru Telescope and Hubble Space telescope of the Pinwheel Galaxy (M101, NGC 5457)

Great Orion nebula (M42), Hubble image C017 / 3753
Great Orion nebula (M42), Hubble Space Telescope image. M42 is a diffuse nebula situated south(b) of Orions Belt in the constellation of Orion

Spiral galaxy M101, Hubble Space Telescope image. M101 is also known as the Pinwheel Galaxy. It lies around 25 million light years from Earth in the constellation Ursa Major

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Celestial Chaos: Unveiling Messier's Astronomical Marvels" Step into the captivating world of Charles Messier, a renowned astronomer whose legacy continues to mesmerize stargazers. Among his celestial discoveries lie breathtaking wonders like the Trifid Nebula in the Sagittarius constellation, an ethereal masterpiece captured by NASA. Its intricate tendrils of gas and dust intertwine, forming a cosmic tapestry that leaves us in awe. Another gem unveiled by the Dumbbell Nebula in Vulpecula, another stunning creation immortalized by NASA's lens. This nebula resembles its namesake with its distinct dumbbell shape, radiating vibrant hues against the backdrop of deep space. But Messier's fascination doesn't end there; he also unraveled mysteries beyond our galaxy. The Whirlpool Galaxy (M51) and its companion galaxy dance together harmoniously across vast cosmic distances. Their gravitational embrace paints a picture of celestial unity amidst an ever-expanding universe. Comets have long fascinated humanity with their fleeting appearances throughout history. From 1577 to 1769, three comets graced our skies, capturing both fear and wonder as they streaked through Earth's atmosphere—a testament to nature's unpredictable beauty. Even our closest neighbor holds secrets waiting to be discovered—the moon stands as a constant reminder of our place within this vast cosmos. Its serene presence has inspired dreamers and explorers alike for centuries. Venturing further into distant galaxies, we encounter wonders like the Pinwheel Galaxy (M101), captured brilliantly by Hubble's lens—its spiral arms gracefully swirling amidst countless stars—a true marvel among billions scattered across space. And who could forget about one of Messier's most iconic finds? The Great Orion Nebula (M42) captivates observers with its radiant glow—an interstellar nursery where new stars are born amid clouds of gas and dust.