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Starburst Galaxyby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
27" x 28" Framed Art Frame
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Messier 16, The Eagle Nebula in Serpensby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
28" x 28" Framed Art Frame
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Lobster Nebula in Scorpiusby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
27" x 29" Framed Art Frame
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Small Magellanic Cloud (close up)by Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
26" x 30" Framed Art Frame
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Cat's Paw Nebula in Scorpiusby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
28" x 28" Framed Art Frame
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Barred Spiral Galaxy in the Constellation Pegasusby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
28" x 28" Framed Art Frame
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Small Magellanic Cloudby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
32" x 36" Framed Art Frame
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North America Nebulaby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
31" x 38" Framed Art Frame
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Sword of Orionby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
27" x 43" Framed Art Frame
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Orion Constellationby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
29" x 41" Framed Art Frame
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Cometary Globule in Orionby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
27" x 30" Framed Art Frame
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Messier 83 and its Northern Stellar Tidal Streamby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
31" x 40" Framed Art Frame
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Omega Nebula in Sagittariusby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
35" x 35" Framed Art Frame
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Bright Reflection Nebula in Orionby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
27" x 29" Framed Art Frame
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star-forming region NGC 2024 in the Constellation Orionby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
27" x 29" Framed Art Frame
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Messier 57, the Ring Nebulaby Robert Gendler/Stocktrek Images
34" x 35" Framed Art Frame
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Robert Gendler is a physician living with his wife and 2 children in Connecticut. His interest in astronomy dates back to his childhood in New York where he made regular visits to the Hayden Planetarium. Gendler remembers very well the great feelings of excitement and discovery when he was looking at the splendid astrophotographs produced by the big observatories of those days. Astrophotography especially remained little more than a dream to him until he moved to Connecticut in 1993 from New York City. He took an introductory course in astronomy at a local college, after which he purchased a pair of binoculars and spent about one and a half years learning the night sky. He then purchased his first telescope with which he spent his time observing many deep sky objects whenever the weather permitted. He has many pleasant memories of his early experiences using that telescope. Gendler remembers the grand feeling of pride and accomplishment upon discovering distant galaxies in the eyepiece of the telescope. This was really exciting but deep down he longed to take images like the ones he looked at in astonishment earlier in his life. His next purchases were a CCD camera and a 10" Schmidt Cassegrain. This was a significant step forward. These equipment gave him his start in astroimaging. Gendler’s first images of nebulae and distant galaxies were of only mediocre quality but they encouraged him to go forward with color CCD imaging. He continued to improve his techniques until he’s today able to produce high quality images. Framed Robert Gendler art have become a very common feature in many galleries.