This one’s got a kick — but not the kind you’ll find in your fridge. Stinky Sulphur Smelling Moon Cheese is a finely detailed lunar photo captured through a Sulphur-II (S II) narrowband filter, isolating light at 672.4 nanometers — the spectral fingerprint of ionized sulfur. The result is a beautifully textured, high-contrast view of the Moon with subtle tonal variations and shadowed edges shaped by sunlight.
Taken with the T24 telescope under Utah’s dark skies, this photo was created from 10 short exposures, each aligned, stacked, and processed to bring out intricate crater detail and soft shading along the terminator. Nearly the full lunar disk is visible, with one edge dipping into shadow — a moment of cosmic flavor in grayscale.
Printed on a high-gloss 12″×12″ metal panel, this lunar close-up blends science, art, and a dash of humor.
✨ Product Details:
• Original astrophotography by Scott Canoni
• Captured using a Sulphur-II narrowband filter (672.4 nm)
• 10 stacked exposures for exceptional detail
• Printed on durable, high-gloss metal (12″×12″)
• Ready to hang — no framing needed
It may be called Moon Cheese, but this one’s aged in starlight.
