Venus passing through the Beehive Cluster, shortly after sunset.
I love the contrast in this image.
The bright beacon near the top isn’t a star at all—it’s Venus, blazing with reflected sunlight from a neighboring world just a few light-minutes away. Around it are the stars of the Beehive Cluster (M44), tiny points of light roughly 600 light-years from Earth.
The sky still carries the last traces of daylight, while the trees below have already faded into silhouette. For a brief moment, objects separated by hundreds of light-years, millions of miles, and completely different scales all shared the same patch of sky.