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Astronomical Face Mask featuring the photograph M27 The Dumbbell Nebula by John Chumack

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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M27 The Dumbbell Nebula Face Mask

John Chumack

by John Chumack

$17.00

This product is currently out of stock.

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Size

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Product Details

The Center for Disease Control has recommended the use of cloth face masks to help fight the spread of COVID-19.

This face mask is made from 100% polyester and includes two ear loops with adjustable grommets for a comfortable fit.

The printed area of the mask is approximately 7" wide by 5" tall.   This mask fits well on adult mens' faces without the grommets but, due to the adjustable grommets, can be worn snuggly by adult women, as well.

Please note - this is NOT a surgical grade mask. It is not intended for any medical or commercial uses, whatsoever. It is a simple, cloth mask designed for everyday use to cover your mouth when out in public. The mask should not be used in any medical or surgical setting.

We make no warranties that the mask prevents infections or the transmission of viruses or diseases.

Design Details

M27 The Dumbbell Nebula. This image shows the full extentions of this dying star. This is a planetary nebula, shells of gas cast off by a small star... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 Business Days

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Face Mask Tags

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Photograph Tags

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Artist's Description

M27 The Dumbbell Nebula. This image shows the full extentions of this dying star. This is a planetary nebula, shells of gas cast off by a small star as it nears the end of its life. The gas glows as it is ionized by radiation from the newly exposed core of the star. As the material moves away and the central star cools, the nebula fades. Typically, planetary nebulae last a few thousand years. Despite the name, planetary nebulae are not related to planets; the name arose due to their planet-like appearance when viewed through early telescopes. M27 lies around 1200 light years away in the constellation Vulpecula. Captured in visible LRGB and H-Alpha Light. Captured at the Chumack Observatories in Yellow Springs, Ohio. 16' F4.5 Newt. and ST9 CCD for 30 minute exposure on 09/21/2006.

 

$17.00