#quasar :)

[without-ado]

Jewelled Ring of the Lensed Quasar RXJ1131-1231 l Webb

[digitalfossils]

[godbirdart]

「 commission 」 portrait for SorenDelnair 🌌

[iingezo]

SIDERA x QUASAR

[raccoon-coded]

Rocket wearing suits ❤️

My man is absolutely dapper

[vintagegeekculture]

Quasar #29 (1991).

[quasarus-catt]

Another day, another clown sketch..✨

[tinygryphon-58570]

Day 2 - Aether

... he's going to, isn't he e-e

[phyla-vells]

WOMEN OF MARVEL ✧ Phyla-Vell (Earth-616) → “I am called Quasar, and this place is under my protection.”

[bringbackwendellvaughn]

[why-i-love-comics]

Annihilation 2099 #2 - "The Tyrant Star!" (2024)

written by Steve Orlando art by Jose Luis, Oren Junior, & Arif Prianto

[wishingstarinajar]

I hardly ever draw on my Ipad, but when I do, it's usually just sketchy half-bodies.

[digitalfossils]

[doyouknowmarvelcomiccharacter]

[616witch]

There's only one thing I'm good at... I can fail and die. I can let everybody down. And I think I'm about to prove...just how good I am at it.

[livingforstars]

A Milestone Quasar - August 18th, 1996.

"Here is a rather typical quasar. But since quasars are so unusual, it is quite atypical of most familiar objects. Of the two bright objects in the center of this photo, the quasar is on the left. The bright image to the quasar's right is a star, the faint object just above the quasar is an elliptical galaxy, with an apparently interacting pair of spiral galaxies near the top. Quasars appear as unresolved points of light, as do stars, and hence quasars were thought to be a type of star until the 1960s. We now know that the brightest quasars lie far across the visible Universe from us, and include the most distant objects known. Quasars may occupy the centers of galaxies and may even be much brighter than their host galaxies. In fact, the centers of many nearby galaxies have similarities to quasars - including the center of our own Milky Way galaxy. The exact mechanism responsible for a quasar's extreme brightness is unknown, but thought to involve supermassive black holes. This picture represents a milestone for the, at the time, six-year-old Hubble Space Telescope, as it was picture number 100,000, taken on June 22nd, 1996."