His Dark Materials Image

Two stills from the fantasy series posted on its official Twitter account show Lyra (Dafne Keen) and her best friend Will (Amir Wilson) laying side by side. In another image Mary Malone (Simone Kirb), the astrophysicist who is told she must play the role of the serpent for the second Adam and Eve, is pictured with a concerned look on her face.

His Dark Materials image

New images from the third and final season of His Dark Materials have just been released, giving us our first look at the brewing chaos as worlds collide. The new images come out just after a trailer for the third and final season was just released. Also announced was the premiere date for the third season, which is set to begin airing on HBO on December 5, 2022.

The third season of His Dark Materials is based on The Amber Spyglass, the final installment of Philip Pullman's seminal trilogy of the same name. The series is considered a classic of the fantasy genre. Pullman's trilogy, which was published between 1995 and 2000 received nearly universal praise for taking on themes of theology and philosophy through the lens of fantastical imagery and plot devices.

The series, like the novels, tell an epic and sweeping story of intersecting worlds. The series' protagonist is Lyra Belacqua, also known as Lyra Silvertongue, a young girl who faces off against seemingly insurmountable odds in order to save worlds. In the third season, Lyra and Will will start a treacherous new journey to a place where no one, to their knowledge, has ever returned. The new images, released today, give us a close-up look at Lyra and Will's journey. One image shows Lyra and Will sleeping on icy ground, with Lyra looking off into the distance, no doubt contemplating the enormity of their mission.

Other images show Marisa Coulter, Lyra's mother and one of the primary antagonists of the series, standing center frame looking all too ready for a battle. The new image of Mrs. Coulter is juxtaposed with a new image of Lord Asriel, played by James McAvoy, Lyra's father who is currently on a mission against the Authority. Asriel's character was largely absent in Season 2, so his return for the third season will be more than welcome for fans of the series.

Also returning is Lin Manuel Miranda's character Lee, who died in a shoot-out during Season 2. Fans of the book series will find his return not all that surprising, but fans of the show will have to wait until the show's return to find out why, how, and in what capacity Lee is returning. The final chapter of His Dark Materials will premiere on December 5, 2022. Until then, you can check out the rest of the new images from Season 3 below:

Although absent in His Dark Materials season 3 recent trailer, the mulefa has now finally been revealed thanks to a pair of photos shared by EW. The first images of the mulefa show the majestic beasts in all their glory, showing off their elephant-like trunks and short horns. One picture also shows a mulefa, or zalif, as they're singularly known, interacting with Mary Malone. Check out the images below:

Just how the show will handle the mulefa has been a source of fan debate ever since the show began approaching its endgame. Pullman's novel describes the mulefa as spineless creatures with elephant-like trunks, with their most notable evolutionary feature being spur-like feet. The mulefa attach seed pods to these spurs, allowing the creatures to transport themselves across land. While the images seem to show that the mulefa's anatomy has been successfully translated from page to screen, it's still difficult to tell how His Dark Materials' weirdest creations will transport themselves. Executive producer Jane Tranter has, however, confirmed the mulefa will have their seedpods, stating that Pullman was "generous" with the show's producers, but was also "clear about what a red line is" - one of which being the mulafa's iconic transport method.

Social media have become a key part of HBO's marketing efforts in the past year. To promote "His Dark Materials," HBO in November unveiled branded Snapchat augmented reality (AR) lenses that let users of the image-messaging app interact with characters from the series. The campaign featured a location-based Landmarker AR Lens that activated a computer-generated experience at the TCL Chinese Theater in Hollywood. For Snapchat users outside of the Los Angeles area, HBO created AR lenses for fans to decorate their selfies and pictures with digital imagery inspired by the show.

Edible icing art is a great way to make a cake and cupcakes look fantastic and professional. These are an easy and inexpensive way to make your cake look like a masterpiece. All icing images come with instructions. Simply remove the edible icing art from backing and place on top of freshly iced cake or cupcakes. After 15 to 25 minutes the edible icing art will blend with the frosting to give your cake a professional look. Prints are professionally printed on compressed icing sheets. Each topper is shipped in a plastic zip lock bag. No refrigeration is necessary!

Impressively, the exhibition is accessible to all, which is to say that even astro-know-nothings (this writer included) can get a handle on it. Simply looking, in fact, yields heady delights. An image taken from the Hubble Space Telescope shows more than 3,000 stars in various stages of formation, glimmering through the marbled swirls of gas that will eventually condense into further constellations. Interior designers would swoon over this, and if Nasa ever falls on hard times, it could do worse than patent such gorgeous images as designs for high-end bathroom tiles or fabrics.

Most of us have a hazy grasp of the mechanics of orbits and eclipses, but digital displays of the Moon moving through its phases, and of the alignments of a lunar eclipse sharpen and deepen that understanding. More startling is a 13-metre curved wall projected with images beamed from Nasa's Mars Curiosity Rover: you feel you're actually looking out of a spacecraft window on to the rocky, red Martian landscape.

Aesthetically, the biggest thrills come with views of planets within our solar system: an image of Venus in transit across the pink disc of a filtered Sun, or the intense indigo-blue beachball that is Neptune, the blue caused by methane in its atmosphere. Some of the most beautiful photographs turn out to have been taken by amateurs, including an exquisite portrait of our four nearest planets placed side by side like specimen butterflies, and an image of a fiery orange lunar eclipse, taken by a 15-year-old schoolboy in India.

The THEMIS VIS camera contains 5 filters. The data from different filters can be combined in multiple ways to create a false color image. These false color images may reveal subtle variations of the surface not easily identified in a single band image. Today's false color image shows part of the floor of Gale Crater, home of the Curiosity Rover. The location of the rover is to the north of this image. The dark material on the upper left are dunes, the bright material on the upper right is part of the large central deposit of materials (the goal of the rover). The channel at the bottom of the image dissects the crater rim.

By tweaking the emission mechanism and the molecules used, researchers improved the performance of organic glow-in-the-dark materials by tenfold. The resulting emissions lasted for over one hour in air at room temperature.

By tweaking the emission mechanism and the molecules used, researchers improved the performance of organic glow-in-the-dark materials by tenfold. The resulting emissions lasted for over one hour in air at room temperature. This image appeared in the press release 'Researchers light the way for organic glow-in-the-dark materials'. 041b061a72