Galaxies are tremendously large collections of stars, gas, and dust held
together by the weakest force in the universe, gravity. There can be
anywhere from a few million to nearly a trillion stars in individual
galaxies. The structure of a galaxy defines its classification both by
the size of its nucleus and the shape of its arms (or lack thereof).
Galaxy classes include spiral, barred-spiral, elliptical, peculiar, and
combinations thereof.
NGC 6339
NGC 891, Edge-on Spiral Galaxy
NGC 7479, Barred-Spiral Galaxy
NGC 7771 Group, Luminance Only
NGC 6140
One-arm Spiral Galaxy NGC 4725
NGC 7769
NGC 1398
Hickson 88, Quartet of Galaxies
M104, Sombrero Galaxy
M83, Hydra Galaxy
Spiral Galaxy NGC 7013
Spiral Galaxy NGC 300
Ringed Spiral Galaxy NGC 7217
Trio of Galaxies, NGC 5566,69,60
Seyfert Sextet, NGC 6027A-F
The Whirlpool Galaxy, M51
Spiral Galaxy NGC 3521
Peculiar Galaxy NGC 5128
Hercules Cluster M13
NGC 6503, Draco Galaxy
NGC 5364, spiral with inner ring
Spiral Galaxy NGC 3521
Colliding Galaxies NGC 3226 & 7
Spiral Galaxy NGC 5985
Spiral Galaxy NGC 772
Seyfert Galaxy M77
NGC 5128, Centaurus A
NGC 3190, trio of galaxies
NGC 1365, barred-spiral galaxy
NGC 2207, interacting galaxies
M101, Pinwheel Galaxy
NGC 5866, edge-on galaxy
M82, Exploding Galaxy
M66, Galaxy in Leo
NGC 5746
NGC 4038, Rat Tail Galaxies
M51, Whirlpool Galaxy

NGC 5128, Centaurus A Galaxy
Old Film Images