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Images taken by an Earthling based in South London locked in a futile battle with clouds and light pollution. Fellow of the Royal Astronomical society.

When you look through the eyepiece of a telescope, a few celestial objects are guaranteed to make you say ‘wow!’ – the moon with its mountains and craters, Saturn surrounded by rings, Jupiter showing off its stripes and Galilean moons.

But it’s not until you use a camera to create long exposures that the faint, deeper universe begins to properly reveal itself. And it does this in the most astonishing way. Galaxies, nebulas, comets, supernovas - all these appear in detail you might not have thought possible.

This is what drew me into astrophotography – an endless supply of ‘wow!’ moments delivered by photons of light, some of which have travelled for millions of years to reach the sensor on my camera. Welcome to Earth photons!

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