Brian May has an exciting Live Stream announcement I Cosmic Clouds 3-D Wednesday 23 September 2020
Join us, wherever you are in the world, for a virtual event to coincide with the release of Cosmic Clouds 3-D, the first ever book to present photographs of nebulae in 3-D, in a journey spanning the birth, death and recycling of stars.
https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/see-and-do/brian-may-david-j-eicher-and-j-p-mestavainio-cosmic-clouds-3-d
Legendary Queen guitarist, astrophysicist and founder of The London Stereoscopic Company Brian May joins Astronomy magazine’s editor David J Eicher and astrophotographer J-P Metsävainio, his co-creators of Cosmic Clouds 3-D, for what will be a fascinating discussion chaired by Science Museum Keeper of Science Collections Alison Boyle. The discussion will be accompanied by mesmerising imagery, which can be appreciated in 2-D, or in 3-D for those with a stereoscopic viewer.
Together, the panel will explore how the universe creates stars from recycled gas and how our solar system will end as a glowing planetary nebula. You’ll see some of the incredible photography from Cosmic Clouds 3-D, peering into the nebulae, the cosmic clouds inhabited by infant suns.
Budding astrophotographers will have the chance to take some tips from J-P Metsävainio, whose 3-D images are works of art as much as much as they are works of science. You’ll also have the chance to put your own questions to the speakers on the night.
The event is free to join on YouTube Live by following this link.
INFORMATION
FREE EVENT
DATE: Wednesday 23 September 2020
TIME: 20.00–21.00
WATCH HERE
Cosmic Clouds 3-D is published by London Sterescopic Company on Wednesday 23 September 2020.
#Queen #Space #3D
Видео Brian May has an exciting Live Stream announcement I Cosmic Clouds 3-D Wednesday 23 September 2020 канала Science Museum
https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/see-and-do/brian-may-david-j-eicher-and-j-p-mestavainio-cosmic-clouds-3-d
Legendary Queen guitarist, astrophysicist and founder of The London Stereoscopic Company Brian May joins Astronomy magazine’s editor David J Eicher and astrophotographer J-P Metsävainio, his co-creators of Cosmic Clouds 3-D, for what will be a fascinating discussion chaired by Science Museum Keeper of Science Collections Alison Boyle. The discussion will be accompanied by mesmerising imagery, which can be appreciated in 2-D, or in 3-D for those with a stereoscopic viewer.
Together, the panel will explore how the universe creates stars from recycled gas and how our solar system will end as a glowing planetary nebula. You’ll see some of the incredible photography from Cosmic Clouds 3-D, peering into the nebulae, the cosmic clouds inhabited by infant suns.
Budding astrophotographers will have the chance to take some tips from J-P Metsävainio, whose 3-D images are works of art as much as much as they are works of science. You’ll also have the chance to put your own questions to the speakers on the night.
The event is free to join on YouTube Live by following this link.
INFORMATION
FREE EVENT
DATE: Wednesday 23 September 2020
TIME: 20.00–21.00
WATCH HERE
Cosmic Clouds 3-D is published by London Sterescopic Company on Wednesday 23 September 2020.
#Queen #Space #3D
Видео Brian May has an exciting Live Stream announcement I Cosmic Clouds 3-D Wednesday 23 September 2020 канала Science Museum
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Breakthrough in growing human embryosJoseph Clement: The man who built the difference engineThe Making of Information Age: Eurostar 3000 Communication SatelliteHow Boaty McBoatface is making climate change discoveriesTechnology: Liberator or OppressorTransforming the Science Museum for Corporate EventsREVELATIONS, EXPERIMENT IN PHOTOGRAPHY: June – September 2015These leafcutter ants could tackle the antibiotic apocalypseThe Making of Information Age: Rugby Aerial Tuning InductorCan this squeezy sleeve help hearts beat?Head of NASA helps launch The Sun: Living With Our StarScience Fiction Spotlight Series - New York: 2140Can this breath sampler diagnose diseases?Tour of Cosmonauts: Birth of the Space Age part 5Science Museum Group Annual Review 2017-2018How scientists are growing eyes in the labTim Peake talks about his spacesuitTim Peake's Principia launch event at the Science MuseumHow scientists practice for a trip to MarsA new art installation at the Science Museum