Thread 8011789

Hi /wg
I am looking to acquire 3840x1080 for a dual 1080p setup.
Anything goes aside from nsfw, ecchi is okay.
Resolution that can also be added:
8102 x 2196
7680 x 2160
5120 x 1440

That's all I got so far that I currently use

> Originally 7680 x 2160
https://files.catbox.moe/ryihxd.jpg

>>8012639
>>8012638
>>8012636
>>8012634
>>8012633
>>8012631
>>8012630
>>8012629
>>8012626
>>8012619
feel free to exclude any mirrored wallpapers. they're so uncool.

>>8011789 (OP)
well I'd just set aside an hour or so to post about 150 dual-screen papes I have saved from all kinds of styles/themes - abstract, landscapes, space, vehicles, tv & film, etc., but you know what OP, fuck it, thanks to >>8012640 I can't be bothered to post any of it now

>>8011837
Yes, my guy!

i'm looking for red dual 1440's

>>8020742
aand this is my last one

>>8012643
okay, but he's got a point. mirrored papers are shit

>>8020740
is that from the stealth part of the tank story in Battlefield 1?

>>8011791
>change the race of spiderman
>but not the race of the girl he fucks
If you still have an affinity for Marvel in any capacity I assume you're a faggot to be disregarded at every turn.

>>8012640
What a retarded subhuman take. It is human to like symmety. I'm gonna assume you like cock-eyed, lopsided women too.

>>8035019
angy

>>8035138
Anon has a good point though, as a species we mostly are kinda hard-wired to appreciate symmetry, whether it's in the physical features of fellow humans or other species, or in art, or in nature, or in engineering, etc.

Also, because of some jackass who couldn't keep his mouth shut this thread now only has a fraction of the content in it that it otherwise would have had at this point, so that Anon you replied to kinda has a right to be pissed off and angry at some random muppet for making another Anon decide to say fuck it and not share a whole big bunch of content with us.

>>8035141
Based big-bran anon.

>>8033715
Has to be. Or the part where you crash your plane behind enemy lines.

got a few patterns in this size

1/3

2/3

>>8012640
imagine pissing off an Anon to the point they don't want to share anything they have with us, all because YOU don't like one particular theme/style of pape and couldn't keep your dusty grubby cheeto fingers off your keyboard for even a second

and even better, you bitched about another Anon's posted content but then DIDN'T share any content yourself...fml

by all means have your opinion on a subject, we all should form our own opinions on things, but ffs nobody on here asked for your opinion on anything in this thread so next time you feel the mad urge to machinegun the internet with your keyboard maybe stop, take a breath, and keep your opinions to yourself

>>8025182
same goes for you too, we're not here to judge pape themes/styles (unless someone's posting porn/religion/politics papes in which case it's totally fair game to openly mock them), instead we're only here to share papes, so do the board a favour and keep your opinions to yourself, nobody wants to hear them

>>8012643
Please start posting again anon...

>>8040623
Only complaint about this is that it's missing Peter Cushing (from the two films from 1965 & 1966).

On the plus side it does omit the utter wastes of oxygen that are #13 and #15, so there is that I guess.

>>8011839
she's a big gal

>>8011804
>>8011830
>>8011837
>>8020737
>>8020743
>>8059012
those are amazing, thank you. I'll post what I've got (resolution might not match perfectly but they're big enough that you could still crop something, I guess)

>>8011830
I wish there was a 16:9 version of this.

>>8077592
bro there's nothing but black stuff around the planet, just crop it, or tell your OS to center the background image

>>8077641
Ah, yes. Hmhm, thanks, bruv.

OP here
Thanks for keeping thread alive, havent been back since I made the first posts.
Really glad to see more images were added.
>>8012640
>>8012643
Mirrored papes arent uncool but they do deserve a thread of their own becasue of the sheer amount thats out there, which is nice because even if its the same but a different colour , that is someones favorite colour.

Here's one I quite liked from ubisoft's breakpoint concept arts.

>using triples 1920*1080 monitor setup currently
>never thought to have a 5760*1080 pape
I might be retarded, so here's a bump

>>8086565
>>8086567

>>8034062
It's not that big of deal anon and white women love BBC

>>8101891

same 32:9 aspect ratio just not 1080 please don't bully me

I'm currently going through and cropping some highres stuff to 32:9 for myself, will post it here as I do it. Dunno how much I'll get done, but enjoy

>>8109748
full res: https://files.catbox.moe/ymz051.jpg

>>8109749
i prefer the nsfw crop of this but OP said no nsfw so see link for that: https://files.catbox.moe/y1bjii.jpg

>>8109754
i like this one a lot

>>8109762
full res: https://files.catbox.moe/g54b56.png

>>8109763
this is not how i expected to spend my evening

>>8109763
This is a little blurry because it was taken from the ISS but it's a very cool photo.

"The dark, angular lines crossing this snowy landscape attracted the attention of an astronaut looking down from the International Space Station. This photograph shows the parallel lines of a major shelterbelt - also known as a windbreak-crossing the steppes of southern Russia near the Volga River (Volgograd Oblast). The image shows a 14-kilometer section of an extensive system of shelterbelts planted to protect crops and reduce the erosion of steppe soils by wind. The shelterbelt is broken where it meets a local stream."

>>8109765
"An astronaut aboard the International Space Station captured this distinctive checkerboard pattern along the Priest River in northern Idaho. It was taken just before sunset so southfacing mountain sides glow while the north faces are shadowed. The checkerboard of white squares is snow visible on deforested ground where trees have been removed for logging. These alternate with the dark squares of dense forest that obscure the snow from the astronaut's view.


The checkerboard pattern resulted from an agreement in the early 1800s where alternate one-square-mile parcels of land were granted by the US Federal government to the Northern Pacific Railroad. These parcels were later sold to private companies and stripped for timber. This pattern is now seen as a method of maintaining the sustainability of forested tracts while still enabling logging companies to harvest trees. The forested squares are reserves now managed by the US Forest Service."

>>8109766

PNG (probably better quality because that was the original format, i honestly dont know, but filesize too big): https://files.catbox.moe/u15ocz.png

"Hats Off to NASA's Webb: Sombrero Galaxy Dazzles in New Image (MIRI)

Ring around the galaxy… Here’s Webb’s stunning new mid-infrared image of M104.
This bright core of the galaxy is dim in this view (the first slide), revealing a smooth inner disk as well as details of how the clumpy gas in the outer ring is distributed. Dust is one of the universe’s essential building blocks, and often where star formation is found in galaxies. Though this particular galaxy is not a particular hotbed of star formation, it does contain lots of stars for scientists to study, especially tight groupings called globular clusters.
Also known as the Sombrero galaxy, M104 looks a bit more hat-like in Hubble’s visible-light image, which showcases its prominent glowing core."

>>8109768
The rosette nebula as observed by the Hubble telescope.

I'm going to sleep. If you guys like what I'm doing let me know and I'll come back.

>>8109770
I'm back because I don't want to work

"An astronaut aboard the International Space Station (ISS) took this photograph of the partial disc of the Sun just as it began to rise, creating a sheet of light across the horizon. Silhouetted clouds give the sense of a jumbled mountain range. Numerous individual layers of the atmosphere appear above the Sun from this perspective.
The photo was taken when the ISS was located over the coast of Vietnam. But as seen from about 400 kilometers (250 miles) above the surface of the Earth, the sunrise was actually rising over the Philippine Sea, far to the east of the Philippine archipelago.

Astronauts see sixteen sunrises every 24 hours. While it is never a good idea to look at the Sun directly without proper eye protection (either on Earth or from space), digital camera images such as this allow us the luxury of seeing this spectacle as the astronauts do."

>>8109787

Aurora Borealis above Saskatoon, photographed from the ISS

>>8109789
Composite image of sun glint over the pacific ocean, photographed from the ISS

>>8109760
fixed this one so that her left foot doesn't cross the halfway line and get split by the monitor bevels

>>8109757
fixed this one so that her grin doesn't cross the halfway line

>>8109795
"An astronaut took this photo of Earth while looking toward NASA's next goal for human exploration: a return to the Moon... it was taken from the SpaceX Crew Dragon vehicle after having undocked from the ISS. It was the last leg of the SpaceX Demo-2 mission, the first human spaceflight from American soil since 2011. The crew was looking out over east Kazakhstan on their return flight home after two months on the station."

>>8109796
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station took this image of southern Scandinavia just before midnight under a full moon. Prominent features include a green aurora to the north (upper middle of the image), the blackness of the Baltic Sea (lower right), clouds (top right) and snow in Norway illuminated under a full moon. City lights clearly show the recognizable coastline of the Skagerrak and Kattegat seaway leading into the Baltic Sea that separates Denmark from its neighbors to the north

>>8109797
"Viewing from a point over northwest Mexico, astronauts aboard the International Space Station looked northeast and shot this unusual photograph of a red sprite above the white light of an active thunderstorm (image top left). The sprite was 2,200 kilometers (1,400 miles) away, high over Missouri or Illinois; the lights of Dallas, Texas appear in the foreground. The sprite shoots up to the greenish airglow layer, near a rising moon.

These photos show the sprite's tendrils reaching as much as 100 kilometers above Earth's surface. Sprites are major electrical discharges, but they are not lightning in the usual sense. Instead, they are a cold plasma phenomenon without the extremely hot temperatures of lightning that we see underneath thunderstorms. Red sprites are more like the discharge of a fluorescent tube. Bursts of sprite energy are thought to occur during most large thunderstorm events. They were first photographed in 1989."

>>8109798
got some JWST bangers inbound

Full res/quality: https://files.catbox.moe/jyyqzi.jpg

"Here’s an updated look at M74, also known as the Phantom Galaxy. New Webb data is allowing scientists a better outlook at its stellar nurseries."

>>8109799
Full quality: https://files.catbox.moe/0qdyes.png

>>8109800
alternate crop. forgot to include caption. also full res at https://files.catbox.moe/fybnqg.png

"Meet NGC 602, a young star cluster in the Small Magellanic Cloud (one of our satellite galaxies), where astronomers using @NASAWebb have found candidates for the first brown dwarfs outside of our galaxy. This star cluster has a similar environment to the kinds of star-forming regions that would have existed in the early Universe—with very low amounts of elements heavier than hydrogen and helium. It’s drastically different from our own solar neighborhood and close enough to study in detail.

Brown dwarfs are… not quite stars, but also not quite gas giant planets either. Typically they range from about 13 to 75 Jupiter masses. They are sometimes free-floating and not gravitationally bound to a star like a planet would be. But they do share some characteristics with exoplanets, like storm patterns and atmospheric composition."

>>8109801
full quality: https://files.catbox.moe/jdqi07.png

"Happy Halloween from @NASAWebb and @NASAHubble! This terrifying new image combines data from both telescopes, unveiling a scary pair of “eyes” in space.
These eyes are actually the cores of two galaxies. The smaller spiral galaxy on the left is IC 2163. It has been slowly “creeping” behind the larger galaxy, NGC 2207.
It’s possible this pair will swing by one another repeatedly over the course of many millions of years. Their cores and arms might eventually meld, leaving behind completely reshaped arms, and an even brighter cyclops-like “eye” at the core.
These galaxies are busy places! In just one Earth year,they can form the equivalent of two dozen new stars that are the size of our Sun. That’s a lot compared to our Milky Way, which only forms the equivalent of two or three new Sun-like stars per year.
This image’s macabre colors are produced by combining mid-infrared light from Webb with ultraviolet and visible light from Hubble!"

>>8109802
Full quality: https://files.catbox.moe/ew703o.jpg

"Using the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope, an international team of astronomers have found new galaxies in the Spiderweb protocluster. Their characteristics shed light on the growth of galaxies in these large cosmic cities, with the finding that gravitational interactions in these dense regions are not as important as previously thought. With the use of Webb’s capabilities, astronomers have now sought to better understand this protocluster and to reveal new galaxies within it. Infrared radiation passes more freely through cosmic dust than visible light, which is scattered by the dust. Because Webb can see infrared light very well, scientists used it to observe regions of the Spiderweb that were previously hidden to us by cosmic dust, and to find out to what degree this dust obscures them. This image shows the Spiderweb protocluster as seen by Webb’s NIRCam (Near-InfraRed Camera)."

>>8109803
Full quality: https://files.catbox.moe/kk82gi.jpg

"The graceful winding arms of the grand-design spiral galaxy M51 stretch across this image from the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope. Unlike the menagerie of weird and wonderful spiral galaxies with ragged or disrupted spiral arms, grand-design spiral galaxies boast prominent, well-developed spiral arms like the ones showcased in this image. This galactic portrait was captured by Webb’s Mid-InfraRed Instrument (MIRI). In this image the reprocessed stellar light by dust grains and molecules in the medium of the galaxy illuminate a dramatic filamentary medium. Empty cavities and bright filaments alternate and give the impression of ripples propagating from the spiral arms. The yellow compact regions indicate the newly formed star clusters in the galaxy. M51 — also known as NGC 5194 — lies about 27 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation Canes Venatici, and is trapped in a tumultuous relationship with its near neighbour, the dwarf galaxy NGC 5195. The interaction between these two galaxies has made these galactic neighbours one of the better-studied galaxy pairs in the night sky. The gravitational influence of M51’s smaller companion is thought to be partially responsible for the stately nature of the galaxy’s prominent and distinct spiral arms."

>>8109806
Made 4 crops of this image and cbf making 4 replies with reduced versions so here are the links:

https://files.catbox.moe/yio5e5.png
https://files.catbox.moe/at2noa.png
https://files.catbox.moe/nipr7f.png
https://files.catbox.moe/4ad0an.png

"The Pillars of Creation is a small region within the vast Eagle Nebula, which lies 6,500 light-years away. Near-infrared light reveals thousands of newly formed stars – look for bright orange spheres that lie just outside the dusty pillars.

In mid-infrared light, the dust is on full display. The contributions from Webb’s Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) are most apparent in the layers of diffuse, orange dust that drape the top of the image, relaxing into a V. The densest regions of dust are cast in deep indigo hues, obscuring our view of the activities inside the dense pillars.

Dust also makes up the spire-like pillars that extend from the bottom left to the top right. This is one of the reasons why the region is overflowing with stars – dust is a major ingredient of star formation. When knots of gas and dust with sufficient mass form in the pillars, they begin to collapse under their own gravitational attraction, slowly heat up, and eventually form new stars. Newly formed stars are especially apparent at the edges of the top two pillars – they are practically bursting onto the scene.

At the top edge of the second pillar, undulating detail in red hints at even more embedded stars. These are even younger, and are quite active as they form. The lava-like regions capture their periodic ejections. As stars form, they periodically send out supersonic jets that can interact within clouds of material, like these thick pillars of gas and dust. These young stars are estimated to be only a few hundred thousand years old, and will continue to form for millions of years."

>>8109807
going back to the other half of my brain

>>8109809

trying out some different search terms

>>8109823
let me know if you save any of the shit im making, would be nice to know somebody's getting something out of it

>>8109824
full quality: https://files.catbox.moe/0apxro.jpg

>>8109825
full quality: https://files.catbox.moe/lbl9y9.jpg

>>8109830
full res/quality: https://files.catbox.moe/k7rfc4.jpg

"This composite image of Arp 107, created with data from the James Webb Space Telescope’s NIRCam (Near-InfraRed Camera) and MIRI (Mid-InfraRed Instrument), reveals a wealth of information about the star formation taking place in these two galaxies and how they collided hundreds of million years ago.

The near-infrared data, shown in white, show older stars, which shine brightly in both galaxies, as well as the tenuous gas bridge that runs between them. The vibrant background galaxies are also brightly illuminated at these wavelengths.

On the other hand, MIRI data show the young stars and star-forming regions in vibrant orange and red. Our view in the mid-infrared provides the best view of the collision point, given the noticeable gap at the top of the spiral galaxy. This collision not only began a new bout of star formation in the region, but also produced an endearing smile."

>>8109869
"This NASA Hubble Space Telescope view of the nearby barred spiral galaxy NGC 1672 unveils details in the galaxy’s star-forming clouds and dark bands of interstellar dust. NGC 1672 is more than 60 million light-years away in the direction of the southern constellation Dorado. These observations of NGC 1672 were taken with Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys in August of 2005."

>>8109981
"(July 20, 2018) — The Sun’s glint reflects off the Pacific Ocean shadowed by a line of cumulonimbus clouds as the International Space Station orbited over the International Date Line about 253 miles above the Earth’s surface."

>>8109982
The "heart" and "soul" nebulae, photographer unknown.

>>8109984
What do the following things have in common: a cone, the fur of a fox, and a Christmas tree? Answer: they all occur in the constellation of the unicorn (Monoceros). Pictured as a star forming region and cataloged as NGC 2264, the complex jumble of cosmic gas and dust is about 2,700 light-years distant and mixes reddish emission nebulae excited by energetic light from newborn stars with dark interstellar dust clouds. Where the otherwise obscuring dust clouds lie close to the hot, young stars they also reflect starlight, forming blue reflection nebulae. The image spans about the diameter of a full moon, covering about 30 light-years at the distance of NGC 2264. Its cast of cosmic characters includes the Fox Fur Nebula, whose convoluted pelt lies on the lower right, bright variable star S Mon visible just above the Fox Fur, and the Cone Nebula on the image left. Given their distribution, the stars of NGC 2264 are also known as the Christmas Tree star cluster. The triangular tree shape traced by the stars appears here with its apex at the Cone Nebula on the left with its broader base near S Mon on the right.

>>8110011
i've never contributed this much to a single thread in my life

>>8110012
"The most distant object easily visible to the unaided eye is M31, the great Andromeda Galaxy some two million light-years away. But without a telescope, even this immense spiral galaxy - spanning over 200,000 light years - appears as a faint, nebulous cloud in the constellation Andromeda. In contrast, a bright yellow nucleus, dark winding dust lanes, gorgeous blue spiral arms and star clusters are recorded in this stunning telescopic digital mosaic with a cumulative exposure of over 90 hours. While even casual skygazers are now inspired by the knowledge that there are many distant galaxies like M31, astronomers seriously debated this fundamental concept only 80 years ago. Were these "spiral nebulae" simply outlying components of our own Milky Way Galaxy or were they instead "island universes" -- distant systems of stars comparable to the Milky Way itself? This question was central to the famous Shapley-Curtis debate of 1920, which was later resolved by observations of M31 in favor of Andromeda, island universe."

>>8110013
"Believe it or not, this long, luminous streak, speckled with bright blisters and pockets of material, is a spiral galaxy like our Milky Way. But how could that be?

It turns out that we see this galaxy, named NGC 3432, orientated directly edge-on to us from our vantage point here on Earth. The galaxy’s spiral arms and bright core are hidden, and we instead see the thin strip of its very outer reaches. Dark bands of cosmic dust, patches of varying brightness, and pink regions of star formation help with making out the true shape of NGC 3432 — but it’s still somewhat of a challenge! Because observatories such as the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope have seen spiral galaxies at every kind of orientation, astronomers can tell when we happen to have caught one from the side.

The galaxy is located in the constellation of Leo Minor (The Lesser Lion). Other telescopes that have had NGC 3432 in their sights include those of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, the Galaxy Evolution Explorer (GALEX), and the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS)."

>>8110013
" The Horsehead Nebula is one of the most famous nebulae on the sky. It is visible as the dark indentation to the orange emission nebula at the far right of the featured picture. The horse-head feature is dark because it is really an opaque dust cloud that lies in front of the bright emission nebula. Like clouds in Earth's atmosphere, this cosmic cloud has assumed a recognizable shape by chance. After many thousands of years, the internal motions of the cloud will surely alter its appearance. The emission nebula's orange color is caused by electrons recombining with protons to form hydrogen atoms. Toward the lower left of the image is the Flame Nebula, an orange-tinged nebula that also contains intricate filaments of dark dust. Two prominent reflection nebulas are visible: round IC 432 on the far left, and blue NGC 2023 just to the lower left of the Horsehead nebula. Each glows primarily by reflecting the light of their central star."

>>8110017
"Cradled within the fiery petals of the Rosette Nebula is NGC 2244, the young star cluster which it nurtured. The cluster’s stars light up the nebula in vibrant hues of red, gold and purple, and opaque towers of dust rise from the billowing clouds around its excavated core. This image, captured by the 570-megapixel Dark Energy Camera, is being released in celebration of NOIRLab’s fifth anniversary."

>>8109824
>>8110012
Thanks for posting anon I saved a ton of your stuff. Especially your full res JWST stuff.

>>8110020
you're very welcome, cheers for the feedback!

>>8110173
i'm not going to use these because i think the tits look fucking gross, but someone else might enjoy it

gonna throw this in a request thread and see if any drawfags can make them look a bit nicer

>>8110173
i'm not going to use this one because i think the tits look fucking gross, but someone else might enjoy it

gonna throw this in a request thread and see if any drawfags can make them look a bit nicer

>>8110178
Finishing off the bump limit with another gargantuan JWST classic.

I'm gonna take a break for now but if I keep doing this I'll make a new thread when I've got a dozen or so more ready to post.

Full res: https://files.catbox.moe/4z9gl5.jpg

"Dozens of previously hidden jets and outflows from young stars are revealed in this new image from Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam). This image separates out several wavelengths of light from the First Image revealed on 12 July 2022, which highlights molecular hydrogen, a vital ingredient for star formation.

The Cosmic Cliffs, a region at the edge of a gigantic, gaseous cavity within the star cluster NGC 3324, has long intrigued astronomers as a hotbed for star formation. While well-studied by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, many details of star formation in NGC 3324 remain hidden at visible-light wavelengths. Webb is perfectly primed to tease out these long-sought-after details since it is built to detect jets and outflows seen only in the infrared at high resolution. Webb’s capabilities also allow researchers to track the movement of other features previously captured by Hubble.

Recently, by analyzing data from a specific wavelength of infrared light (4.7 microns), astronomers discovered two dozen previously unknown outflows from extremely young stars revealed by molecular hydrogen. Webb’s observations uncovered a gallery of objects ranging from small fountains to burbling behemoths that extend light-years from the forming stars. Many of these protostars are poised to become low mass stars, like our Sun.

Molecular hydrogen is a vital ingredient for making new stars and an excellent tracer of the early stages of their formation. As young stars gather material from the gas and dust that surround them, most also eject a fraction of that material back out again from their polar regions in jets and outflows. These jets then act like a snowplow, bulldozing into the surrounding environment."

>>8020736
whenever i imagine 'my happy place' i imagine it just like this. thank you.