Science Art: He2-104: The Southern Crab Nebula, 1999.

Scientific illustration of the Southern Crab Nebula, or the nebula inside the nebula.
Scientific illustration of the Southern Crab Nebula, or the nebula inside the nebula.

This is a nebula inside a nebula, caused by two stars pulling each other apart, as photographed by the Hubble Space Telescope.

From the description at the NSSDCA Photo Gallery:

Images taken with Earth-based telescopes have shown the larger,
hourglass-shaped nebula. But this picture, taken with NASA’s Hubble
Space Telescope, reveals a small, bright nebula embedded in the center
of the larger one (close-up of nebula in inset). Astronomers have dubbed
the entire nebula the “Southern Crab Nebula” (He2-104), because, from
ground-based telescopes, it looks like the body and legs of a crab. The
nebula is several light-years long.