Nasa. LARGE FORMAT. This spectacular photograph... - Lot 190 - Vermot et Associés

Nasa. LARGE FORMAT. This spectacular photograph of a spiral galaxy is based on exposure to ultraviolet, blue and red rays. The colours of the different regions are clearly visible: the central areas contain older, reddish stars, while the spiral arms are populated by young, blue stars. 1998.Period chromogenic print. Numbering on the front. Legend on back label. 40.6x40.6cm with margins. Nasa. WIDE SIZE. This dramatic photograph of a spiral galaxy is based on exposure to ultraviolet rays, blue and red. The colors of the different regions are well visible: the central areas contain older stars of reddish color, while the spiral arms are populated by young blue stars. 1998.tirage chromogenic period. Dial on the front. Legendary rear label. 40,6x40,6cm with margins.Nasa. LARGE FORMAT. This spectacular photograph of a spiral galaxy is based on exposure to ultraviolet, blue and red rays. The colours of the different regions are clearly visible: the central areas contain older, reddish stars, while the spiral arms are populated by young, blue stars. 1998.Period chromogenic print. Numbering on the front. Legend on back label. 40.6x40.6cm with margins. Nasa. WIDE SIZE. This dramatic photograph of a spiral galaxy is based on exposure to ultraviolet rays, blue and red. The colors of the different regions are well visible: the central areas contain older stars of reddish color, while the spiral arms are populated by young blue stars. 1998.tirage chromogenic period. Dial on the front. Legendary rear label. 40,6x40,6cm with margins.Nasa. LARGE FORMAT. This spectacular photograph of a spiral galaxy is based on exposure to ultraviolet, blue and red rays. The colours of the different regions are clearly visible: the central areas contain older, reddish stars, while the spiral arms are populated by young, blue stars. 1998.Period chromogenic print. Numbering on the front. Legend on back label. 40.6x40.6cm with margins. Nasa. WIDE SIZE. This dramatic ph