Supermaxman/esa-hubble huggingface dataset:
Hubble Space Telescope probes a galaxy with an active Nucleus: In this view of the core of galaxy NGC 1068, NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope reveals far more detail than has ever been seen from the ground. This picture was taken through a narrow band filter with HST's Wide Field and Planetary Camera (WFPC). The image was then computer processed to show additional detail in the clouds of ionized gas in the nucleus of NGC 1068. Clouds as small as 10 light-years across are clearly resolved in the central 150 light-years of the core. The clouds are glowing because they are caught in a "searchlight" of radiation beamed out of the galaxy's energetic nucleus, which may contain a massive black hole. A schematic representation of this invisible cone of ionizing radiation has been artificially added to the image to illustrate how radiation is beamed from the hidden nucleus.

Name: IRAS 02401-0013, M 77, Messier 77, NGC 1068
Type: Local Universe : Galaxy : Activity : AGN : Seyfert
Category: Quasars and Black Holes
Distance: 35 million light years
Release date: 4 October 1990, 05:00
Credit: NASA/ESA, H. Ford, and the Faint Object Spectrograph (FOS) Investigation Definition Team.

NGC 1068 & nuclear region - wide field and planetary camera: A picture of the barred spiral galaxy NGC 1068, taken with the 0.9-m telescope at Kitt Peak National observatory shows the bright nucleus. The inset is an HST WFPC narrow band image which shows clouds of ionized gas in the very center of the galaxy.

Name: IRAS 02401-0013, M 77, Messier 77, NGC 1068
Type: Local Universe : Galaxy : Activity : AGN : SeyfertLocal Universe : Galaxy : Component : Center/Core
Category: Quasars and Black Holes
Distance: 35 million light years
Release date: 4 October 1990, 05:00
Credit: KPNO and NASA/ESA