Carina Nebula: Die Wissenschaftler:innen können mit dem James-Webb-Teleskop diese und andere Sternentstehungsgebiete beobachten und das Gas und den Staub untersuchen, aus denen sie entstanden sind. The Wonderful, Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl ( German: Die Macht der Bilder: Leni Riefenstahl) is a 1993 German documentary film about the life of German film director Leni Riefenstahl, directed by Ray Müller. Over six years, Euclid will survey one third of the sky with unprecedented accuracy and sensitivity. As the mission progresses, Euclid’s bank of data will be released once per year, and will be available to the global scientific community via the Astronomy Science Archives hosted at ESA’s European Space Astronomy Centre in Spain. About Euclid Crary, Jonathan. 1992. Techniques of the observer. On vision and modernity in the nineteenth century. Cambridge: MIT-Press. Pylyshyn, Zenon. 2003. Return of the mental image: are there really pictures in the brain? TRENDS in Cognitive Sciences 7:113–118.

Euclid’s first view of the cosmos is not only beautiful, but also immensely valuable for the scientific community.Riefenstahl was best known for her documentary film Olympia (1938), on the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin and her Nazi propaganda films, Der Sieg des Glaubens (1933), Triumph of the Will (1935), and Tag der Freiheit (1935), which are regarded by historians as among the greatest propaganda films of all time. Belgian, British, and German production companies financed the film and it was distributed by American, Japanese, Canadian, and French companies. It premiered at the Toronto Festival of Festivals in September 1993, followed shortly thereafter at several American film festivals. The length of the film is therefore the result of a decision by the director: Müller justifies it as an attempt to give a fair representation of Riefenstahl's life, which cannot be reduced to the eight years she worked for the Nazi regime, but presents much more interesting stories and facts that are relevant to understand her personality. Showing more historical material about her life, according to Müller, also helps to compensate the strong image of herself that Riefenstahl tries to impose throughout the movie, giving the viewer a better chance to draw their own conclusions. The Wonderful, Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl encapsulates a historical figure at the end of her life. Through this film, it is shown how Riefenstahl dealt with the repercussions of her early work. Aleman, Andre, Alfred A.L. d’Alfonso, Albert Postma, und Edward H.F. de Haan. 1999. Involvment of primary visual cortes in visual mental imagery: A transcranial magnetic stimulation study. Neuroscience Research Communications 25:25–31.

Mit der Veröffentlichung der ersten Bilder und Spektren beginnt der wissenschaftliche Betrieb des James-Webb-Teleskops . Astronom:innen auf der ganzen Welt werden die Gelegenheit erhalten, mit den vier Instrumenten des James-Webb-Teleskops alles zu beobachten, von Objekten innerhalb unseres Sonnensystems bis hin zum frühen Universum. Die Arbeit an dieser Mission war einer der größten Höhepunkte und erfüllendsten Teile meiner Karriere“, sagt Macarena Garcia Marin, MIRI ESA Instrumentenwissenschaftlerin. „Meine Kolleg:innen und ich sind gespannt, was das James-Webb-Teleskop alles leisten kann und welche Überraschungen uns mit seiner beispiellosen Kombination aus Schärfe und Empfindlichkeit noch bevorstehen.“Schreiber M (2020) Digitale Bildpraktiken: Handlungsdimensionen visueller vernetzter Kommunikation. Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien. 10.1007/978-3-658-30788-2 Search in Google Scholar Consistently fascinating documentary... This very significant film is the fablelike story of a woman whose search for the ideal, not unlike Ms. Riefenstahl's search in a very different world, leads to disaster." Vincent Canby, New York Times [3] We have never seen astronomical images like this before, containing so much detail. They are even more beautiful and sharp than we could have hoped for, showing us many previously unseen features in well-known areas of the nearby Universe. Now we are ready to observe billions of galaxies, and study their evolution over cosmic time,” says René Laureijs, ESA’s Euclid Project Scientist.