My friend Rafaël recently became a doctor philosophiae in astronomy. During the days he was finishing his book for final print, the antisolar point was just south of Auriga, and I decided to dedicate this astrophotogenic region to his promotion.

The angle is now perfectly aligned to celestial north, at first per my mistake; I had no rotational mounting for my lens, so I had to screw the DSLR body directly to a dovetail plate.
It turned out all right though, I liked it enough and cropped accordingly. I might revisit, but for now, I'll settle for the result.


Clearly, something went wrong with the flats; lots of banding can still be seen to the left, and that's after cropping lots out.

What can be seen:
 - The Flaming, Spider, and Fly Nebulae, as well as a noisy LBN794, Sh2-231 and -235, and a speck of H-alpha near SEI 105, romantically called Sh2-228, or the Sh2-226 nearby there. LBN809 is on there, as well as LBN818, NGC1985...
 - The Letter Y, Starfish, Pinwheel and NGC-1907, -1778, -1896 and -1857 clusters
 - A lot of dust and several molecular clouds, some more dense than others (cf. bottom fourth right to bottom third left)
 - If you'd draw a rectangle of HD34790, HD35600, HD35239 and an imaginary fourth star, then in the north-west corner you'll find some cluster-like object (in a circle of center; RA:5h20m35s, Dec:+30°30'30" and of radius roughly 5'). It could also be a bright nebula that lifted the stars into signal. HD34602 seems to be the closest large enough star to be named, or HD242661. I could confirm that this is not an artefact of processing but an actual feature by comparing it to @Yann SAINTY  and @Vergnes Christophe 's widefield photograph of Auriga and the Spaghetti SNR. It wasn't annotated in their PixInsight Overlay. Let me know, IAU, if I discovered a new object. Thanks in advance. EDIT: Found it in Simbad! Open cluster "[FSR2007] 0800".
 - Same goes for RA: 5h40m56s, Dec: 32°15', but I do more clearly think that it's a cluster, no signal-increasing nebulosity of some kind. EDIT: It is! Cl Berkeley 71
EDIT:
These all found after finding the courage to check in Simbad, instructed by Rafaël on the use of that database. It's become a collaboration of sorts!
 - Some nebulosity around 5 14 27 +32 48 07; LEDA 16963
 - Found open cluster Cl Berkeley 69 also.
 - DSH J0518.6+3737 is a cluster that I could make out, if barely
 - [SS62] 43 (interstellar medium object) took some finding in Simbad, I mistook it for LBN803 (via Stellarium) at first.