I use a medium format film camera mated to a motorized equatorial mount, coupled to a guiding telescope. I use a fixed tripod for "trailed" shots. My exposure times range from about 15 minutes to three hours, or more. During the exposure, I venture into the field of view, for a few moments at a time, to highlight an otherwise dark landscape, and to establish my presence as an observer. The rest of the time, my eyes are glued to the eyepiece of my guidescope, my fingers to the keypad of my computerized mount. I often check the skies for signs of approaching aircraft, which, in my opinion, will ruin a shot. But, occasionally, I get to look skyward for pleasure, and mentally pinpoint some of my favorite deep sky targets. My prints represent one exposure; there is no post-processing or computer manipulation of any kind. The images are printed on museum-quality, archival Cibachrome, now called Ilfochrome Classic, and are usually mounted on aluminum.