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Description
Above the horizon rises the galactic center, the rotational center of the Milky Way. It contains the next known supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A *, which is 26,500 light-years from Earth. However, the galactic center itself can not be observed in visible light, as this is mitigated by dark dust clouds of interstellar matter on its way to Earth. On the right you can see the Antares region, from which dark clouds of dust point unpredictably towards the center of our galaxy. The shot is composed of two shots in which once the sky and the landscape were exposed differently.

Description
Above the horizon rises the galactic center, the rotational center of the Milky Way. It contains the next known supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A *, which is 26,500 light-years from Earth. However, the galactic center itself can not be observed in visible light, as this is mitigated by dark dust clouds of interstellar matter on its way to Earth. On the right you can see the Antares region, from which dark clouds of dust point unpredictably towards the center of our galaxy. The shot is composed of two shots in which once the sky and the landscape were exposed differently.