Space Wallpaper Free

Thursday, 5 April 2012

Wallpaper Websites

Wallpaper Websites Biography

Nobody likes staring at a boring desktop when they fire up their computer every morning. Keep your wallpaper fresh with the five most popular sites Lifehacker readers use to satisfy their wallpaper needs.
We quickly learned that—while not everyone has a strong opinion about Linux distributions or encryption software—everyone has a favorite wallpaper site; readers logged nearly 500 votes for their favorite wallpaper sites. Now we're back to share the five most popular sites used by Lifehacker readers to dress up their monitors with fresh wallpaper.

VladStudio
Vlad Studio features the work of Russian wallpaper artist Vlad Gerasimov. He cranks out hundreds of great wallpapers, ranging from holiday themes to abstract art. Vlad Studio has wallpaper in a wide range of sizes suited for everything from your mobile phone to a multi-monitor setup. Mobile wallpaper and desktop resolutions at 1600x1200 and below are available for free. Images larger than that are available only to registered users. If you want access to the larger resolutions, now is a great time to pick up a subscription.

4Chan Wallpapers/General/
4Chan is an image-based forum where anyone can anonymously post and share images and comments. It's divided into sub-boards devoted to all sorts of topics like Anime, video games, etc., but has gained notoriety for some of its more unsavory sub-boards. The /Wallpaper/ board, nonetheless, is bustling and updated nearly 24/7 with images from around the web. Since the 4Chan boards are a bit kludgy to use if you're not trying to comment and just looking for images, a variety of scrapers have sprung up to help you pick through all the images in /Wallpaper/. You can visit 4Chan directly at the link above or you can use services like Nik.Bot and 4Walled to browse through the wallpapers available through 4Chan. Be strongly forewarned, however: although the /Wallpaper/ forum is much tamer than other areas of 4Chan, you'll still find a large number of Maxim-level NSFW wallpaper images and the occasional Playboy-level NSFW images when you're browsing. If you're not prepared to explain some really awkward internet memes to your boss, you'd better save 4Chan /Wallpaper/ for home.

Social Wallpapering
Social Wallpapering borrows the vote up/down model used by many social aggregators (Reddit, Digg, etc.) and applies it to desktop wallpaper. Users vote up their favorite, vote down their least favorites, and upload their own images to be ranked by other users. You can browse by rank, category, view random images, and sort by screen size to help you drill down through the huge collection to find the wallpaper you want. Prefer to grab everything and sort it out later? Social Wallpaper makes their entire wallpaper collection available for download via BitTorrent. If you're looking for a site where you can not only find fresh wallpaper but participate in helping your fellow wallpaper lovers find the best images, Social Wallpapering is a solid choice.

Interfacelift
Interfacelift is an enormous repository of wallpaper images. Thanks to the button-based layout at the top of the screen, you can easily drill down through wallpapers using factors like rating, number of comments, screen type, and so on. Once you select your screen type widescreen, full screen, dual monitors, etc. You can pick from available resolutions so you never end up clicking on an image and finding out it's not available in the resolution you want. Every search result gives you information about the image plus a drop down menu for size selection and a quick download. Interfacelift has recently added a feature called "The Loupe" which allows users to vote on incoming submissions to accelerate the process of new materials being added to the database.

DeviantART Wallpaper
If you've visited your fair share of wallpaper sites and gotten tired of the endless stream of glowing line-art and video-game wallpapers, then you'll enjoy browsing the wallpaper archives of DeviantART—a subdivision of the artist-centric site. You'll find everything at DeviantART from the more common glow-lines variety of abstract wallpaper to quirky paintings, photographs, and computer-rendered images. Most of the users at DeviantART are prolific contributors, so if you find a wallpaper you really like, make sure to check out the user's gallery to see if they have any other gems to share. DeviantART doesn't have the advanced wallpaper-oriented search features that many of the other wallpaper sites have, but you can still search by image size and sort by popularity.

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Awesome HD Wallpaper Website

[NEW] Anime Wallpaper Website - Link In Description

Nebula Wallpaper

Nebula Wallpaper Biography
A nebula (from Latin: "cloud";[1] pl. nebulae or nebulæ, with ligature or nebulas) is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen, helium and other ionized gases. Originally, nebula was a general name for any extended astronomical object, including galaxies beyond the Milky Way (some examples of the older usage survive; for example, the Andromeda Galaxy was referred to as the Andromeda Nebula before galaxies were discovered by Edwin Hubble). Nebulae are often star-forming regions, such as in the Eagle Nebula. This nebula is depicted in one of NASA's most famous images, the "Pillars of Creation". In these regions the formations of gas, dust, and other materials "clump" together to form larger masses, which attract further matter, and eventually will become massive enough to form stars. The remaining materials are then believed to form planets, and other planetary system objects.
Originally, the word "nebula" referred to almost any extended astronomical object (other than planets and comets). The etymological root of "nebula" means "cloud". As is usual in astronomy, the old terminology survives in modern usage in sometimes confusing ways. We sometimes use the word "nebula" to refer to galaxies, various types of star clusters and various kinds of interstellar dust/gas clouds. More strictly speaking, the word "nebula" should be reserved for gas and dust clouds and not for groups of stars.

Galaxies
Early in this century, there was a great debate as to the nature of the nebulae like this one which at that time could not be resolved into individual stars. Thanks in large part to the work of Edwin Hubble whose famous paper "The Realm of the Nebulae" finally put the issue to rest, we now know that these are really vast conglomerates billions of stars which are very much more distant from the Earth than other nebulae. Our own Milky Way galaxy is just one of the billions of galaxies now known to exist. A typical galaxy is 100,000 light-years in diameter.

Globular Clusters
Globular clusters are gravitationally bound groups of many thousands (sometimes as many as a million) of stars. They consist primarily of very old stars. Globular clusters are not concentrated in the plane of the galaxy but rather are randomly distributed throughout the halo. There are several hundred globular clusters associated with our galaxy. A typical globular cluster is a few hundred light-years across.

Open Clusters
Open clusters are loose aggregations of dozens or hundreds of young stars. They are generally not gravitationally bound and will disperse in a relatively short period of time, astronomically speaking. They are often associated with more diffuse nebulosity, as well. Also called "galactic clusters" because they are usually found in the plane of the galaxy. A typical open cluster is less than 50 light-years across.

Emission Nebulae
Emission nebulae are clouds of high temperature gas. The atoms in the cloud are energized by ultraviolet light from a nearby star and emit radiation as they fall back into lower energy states (in much the same way as a neon light). These nebulae are usually red because the predominant emission line of hydrogen happens to be red (other colors are produced by other atoms, but hydrogen is by far the most abundant). Emission nebulae are usually the sites of recent and ongoing star formation.

Reflection Nebulae
Reflection nebulae are clouds of dust which are simply reflecting the light of a nearby star or stars. Reflection nebulae are also usually sites of star formation. They are usually blue because the scattering is more efficient for blue light. Reflection nebulae and emission nebulae are often seen together and are sometimes both referred to as diffuse nebulae.

Dark Nebulae
Dark nebulae are clouds of dust which are simply blocking the light from whatever is behind. They are physically very similar to reflection nebulae; they look different only because of the geometry of the light source, the cloud and the Earth. Dark nebulae are also often seen in conjunction with reflection and emission nebulae. A typical diffuse nebula is a few hundred light-years across.

Planetary Nebulae
Planetary nebulae are shells of gas thrown out by some stars near the end of their lives. Our Sun will probably produce a planetary nebula in about 5 billion years. They have nothing at all to do with planets; the terminology was invented because they often look a little like planets in small telescopes. A typical planetary nebula is less than one light-year across.

Supernova Remnants
Supernovae occur when a massive star ends its life in an amazing blaze of glory. For a few days a supernova emits as much energy as a whole galaxy. When it's all over, a large fraction of the star is blown into space as a supernova remnant. A typical supernova remnant is at most few light-years across.

Nebula Wallpaper

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Nebula Wallpaper

'Origami Star' Wallpaper Speed Art // By Nebula

Nebula Speed Art - Wallpaper | StorMz GFX

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom Biography

Children, both boys and girls, have a fascination with space and the planets, so why not stimulate their young minds by converting their bedroom into a fun space theme room! There are a number of space theme beds to choose from and you can also add space and planet theme wallpaper murals and removeable room stickers to provide a suitable backdrop to the furniture. Finishing touches can be had by the use of rocket theme children's bedroom lamps and lights. There are other themes and designs to choose for your child's room, including pirate bedroom decor for boys and fairy bedroom decorations for girls. Buy online here for delivery directly to your home, all backed with our "no-quibble" money back warrenty.
Let The Space Store decorate your space room or space station with space furniture, space bedding, toy boxes, space rugs, space pictures, and even cribs and changing pads for your future astronaut! It's all here!

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Space Wallpaper Bedroom

Transform Your Space With A Wallpaper Mural

AMAZING Space Wallpaper

Wednesday, 4 April 2012

High Resolution Space Wallpaper

High Resolution Space Wallpaper Biography
For astronomers looking to study space, ordinary telescopes and cameras aren't enough. All over the world and orbiting way above, observatories and telescopes collect incredibly high-resolution images and spectrum analyses that scientists use to expand our knowledge of the universe. Hawaii's Keck Observatory uses supersensitive instruments to photograph things like Jupiter's weather, puny brown dwarfs and other celestial objects. Some of the most famous pictures of space have come from the Hubble Space Telescope, which observed ultraviolet, visible and near-infrared wavelengths. Other satellites have been busy, too, like the Chandra X-Ray Observatory, which has collected information on supernovas and black holes, and the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory, which photographed solar flares and quasars. Astronomers have learned a great deal about the Milky Way from astrophotographs taken by high-powered telescopes. The Spitzer Space Telescope uses infrared rays to create composite images of objects as far away as the other side of the galaxy. The Spitzer Space Telescope, which was launched in 2003, has collected more 800,000 pictures that have been stitched together to make a giant map of the galaxy; it uses infrared electromagnetic waves that pass through cosmic dust and clutter to see distant objects with great clarity. For decades, scientists believed the Milky Way was a four-armed spiral galaxy with a central galactic bulge. These pictures suggest to astronomers that the Milky Way is a barrel-spiral galaxy, with two major spiral arms extending from each end of a long central bar. Thanks to the efforts of the Spitzer Space Telescope and studies from other observatories, old theories about the galaxy's shape have evolved into a more accurate depiction.