Parade des JO: la cérémonie s'achève avec l’interprétation de La Marseillaise par Axelle Saint-Cirel

Quand Léon Marchand rencontre enfin la Phryge à son effigie ! 🥰 #Paris2024

La "Parade" de Victor Le Masne ouvre en beauté ce Concert de Paris ! ✨ #Paris2024

Quelle Histoire !

#Paris2024 Je le reconnais, le succès des #Phryges m’épate. Cela restera un mystère. Qui l’eut cru? #ParadeDesChampions #parade

Welcome to Indy, it’s been waiting for you!✨ In celebration of #IndyTSTheErasTour, #IMS has partnered with Bell Racing to place Eras-themed helmets across Downtown Indy, Inc., and we’ve created a Taylor Swift #INDYCAR show car! Stay tuned for how you can find these helmets 👀💃

2 days until Christmas! #Peanuts

Every live performance of MAYHEM era so far: a thread 🧵

Throwback to Adele performing in Munich August 10 2024 ✨️🎶 ©️️IG: liesl_wo

This is the shot you can’t get from the press site. This camera was sitting a few football fields from the SLS rocket at Pad 39B for days before launch, baking in the Florida sun, surviving rain, humidity, and whatever else the Cape threw at it. No photographer behind the

AMAZE AMAZE AMAZE #artemis

We were never meant to STAY here… NASA’s Artemis II, launching four humans around the moon & into a new era of exploration.

Artemis II launch from the tower in slow motion

Pleased to share my favorite high-resolution capture of the Artemis II launch- the moment the SLS is clearing the tower, captured by a sound-triggered camera placed near the pad. I'll have prints linked in my bio for this one, and here's a short thread about how it was captured

Even in darkness, we glow. In this image of Earth taken by the Artemis II crew, we can see the electric lights of human activity. In the lower right, sunlight illuminates the limb of the planet.

These two images were taken by Reid Wiseman only minutes apart. The stark difference is the result of camera settings. In the first, a longer shutter speed let in much more light from Earth, while the shorter shutter speed in the second emphasizes our planet's nighttime glow.

Reid Wiseman In this image, also taken from the Orion capsule, we see the divide between night and day, known as the terminator, cutting across Earth. Whether awake or dreaming, we're all here on this planet together.

This photo has a very personal meaning for me if you care to read it. I saw a photo from John Kraus on reddit nearly a decade ago of the engines on a Falcon Heavy launch. I was working at a tough sales job at the time. The shot inspired me to learn more about space and

I'm a big fan of when you can see the sound waves coming from a rocket's engines in its exhaust plume. The absolute power of this machine is insane.