<p>Nathanial Burton Bradford takes images from NASA and other science sources and creates 3D red/blue anaglyphs from them. If you have a pair of those glasses, then feast your eyes on <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/29774727@N04/5929875072/sizes/l/in/photostream/" title="">this tremendous one he made</a> of <em>Atlantis</em> from yesterday's <a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2011/07/11/atlantis-goes-head-over-heels/" title="">360° pitch maneuver</a>: <a href="http://farm7.static.flickr.com/6026/5929875072_5c067cd51e_b.jpg" title=""></a></p><div class="vert-display-toggle collapsible relative flex flex-col items-center "><div class="vert-unit mt-4 mb-3 top-20"><div ad-type="mobile-desktop" class="ad-wrapper vert min-h-boombox flex items-start justify-center" data-ad-mapping="inline" data-ad-slot="Discover/inline-ad" id="div-inline-ad-0"></div></div><span aria-label="Advertisement" class="text-ad mt-1 text-[11px] uppercase">Advertisement</span></div><figure class="fr-image-container fr-full"><img srcset="https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/530/placeholder_1_-s.webp 480w, https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/530/placeholder_1_-m.webp 660w" sizes="(max-width: 480px) 480px, 660px" src="https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/530/placeholder_1_-s.jpg" title="placeholder" loading="lazy" data-id="530"></figure><p> Cooool. What really makes this one is the Vertical Stabilizer (the tail fin, if you like) popping out right at you. Nathanial's also done one <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/29774727@N04/5927359000/in/photostream" title="">of the launch itself</a>. He says he's looking for more, so I can't wait to see what he comes up with. Check back <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/29774727@N04/" title="">on his Flickr pages</a> to see for yourself. <em>Credit: NASA, Nathanial Burton Bradford</em></p><hr><p><em> Related posts: - </em><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2010/04/13/3d-apollo/" title="">3D Apollo</a><em> - </em><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2011/04/21/the-lumpy-3d-earth/" title="">The lumpy, 3D Earth</a><em> - </em><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2011/01/24/phobos-is-like-totally-groovy/" title="">Phobos is, like, totally groovy</a><em> - </em><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2010/11/09/3-d-house-of-comet-nucleus/" title="">3D House of Comet Nucleus</a></p><div data-embedid="4b651d8f-ea11-445f-9ea7-e776ca36eef3" id="insticator-embed-temp"></div>

Explore stunning 3D red/blue anaglyphs by Nathanial Burton Bradford using NASA images. Discover vibrant visuals that pop!

The Sciences

Atlantis rises above your monitor

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Phil Plait

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Nathanial Burton Bradford takes images from NASA and other science sources and creates 3D red/blue anaglyphs from them. If you have a pair of those glasses, then feast your eyes on this tremendous one he made of Atlantis from yesterday's 360° pitch maneuver: Cooool. What really makes this one is the Vertical Stabilizer (the tail fin, if you like) popping out right at you. Nathanial's also done one of the launch itself. He says he's looking for more, so I can't wait to see what he comes up with. Check back on his Flickr pages to see for yourself. Credit: NASA, Nathanial Burton Bradford Related posts: - 3D Apollo - The lumpy, 3D Earth - Phobos is, like, totally groovy - 3D House of Comet Nucleus

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