• Magellanic Clouds
  These two irregular galaxies are among the closest to our own Milky Way.
• H and Chi Persei
  H and Chi, in Perseus, are a very bright pair of young star clusters.
• Jupiter
  Jupiter, the largest planet in the Solar System, is seen as a bright dot in this wide field image.
• NGC 7000 and M39
  NGC 7000, an hydrogen-rich nebula in the Swan constellation, next to a small open cluster.
• M42
  Messier 42 is the most impressive nebula, visible with the unaided eye and spectacular with even a small telescope.
• Southern Cross
  A nice constellation in the Southern Hemisphere, featured in the logo of our organisation. Next to it is the Coalsack, a famous dark nebula.
• M31
  M31, the Andromeda Galaxy, is the nearest spiral galaxy to our own.
• Carina Nebula
  The Carina Nebula is one of the largest and brightest nebulae in the sky.
• Omega Centauri
  Appearing as large as the full Moon, Omega Centauri is the most massive globular cluster of the Milky Way.
• Messier 35 cluster
  The young open cluster Messier M35 is located just next to a much older cluster, NGC 2158.
• The Pleiades
  Messier 45, the most spectacular open cluster.
• The Rosette Nebula
  The young stars of cluster NGC 2244 are surrounded by a spectacular rose-shaped nebula.
• Messier 33
  Messier M33, next-door neighbour to the Milky Way galaxy.
• Clusters NGC 6193 and NGC 6231
  A cluster embedded in dense gas clouds, and a very young cluster.
• Messier 16 and Messier M17
  The Messier M16 and Messier M17 nebulae, two of the best known celestial objects, faintly appear in this "unaided eye" image.