Trifid

[willik]

This is a re processed trifid m20 to get some more detail.
comments would be welcome.
Martin

[Placidus]

Interesting. We've never really seen the trifid as deserving its name. Your view makes it wonderfully three-dimensional, like a peony perhaps. Very pretty. Or another interpretation is two wrinkly walnut halves, or the two halves of a brain, left and right. If we try seeing subdivisions, there are four, or six, or even ten or more, but never three.

[JA]

I love it. The breadth of the field, faint wisps of gas and the contrast really make it for me.

Well done:thumbsup:

Best
JA

[RickS]

That's an interesting and unusual rendition, Martin :thumbsup:

[peter_4059]

Interesting version of this object - very 3D. Well done.

[Ryderscope]

A different but fascinating presentation. Looks like a fireball flying through space and heading my way. Nice one!

[blink138]

that's really good martin............
pat

[Geoff45]

Very good Martin. Always good to see a new interpretation of a common object.
Geoff

[Atmos]

It’s an interesting and very different interpretation of a very commonly images object. In the wider field it kinda reminds me of a Tarzo as a kid or even a jelly fish in the sea.

[willik]

Thanks Mike Trish JA Rick Colin and to all you guys for your comments
Rodney Peter Geoff Blink.
Martin

[Paul Haese]

Yeah that is very 3D. Looks like a bubble.

[atalas]

Very 3D and different :thumbsup:

[willik]

Thanks Paul and Louie for your interest
Martin

[Stevec35]

An unusual looking Trifid but I like it

Steve

[willik]

Thanks Steve
Martin