Amongst many images, one IOTD inspired me for months. It was the @AstroFleetTeam 's image of vdB152. Then @Aleix Roig 's posted a different version of the same area. Hit me again. I strongly encourage you to check these two beautiful images, if you haven't already. At that moment, I decided to shoot this area, but at the time I was just buying my new equipment. I knew that RedCat 51 and 2600MM would have a higher FOV, that would fit these three objects.

Processing this image was quite a challenge for me. I wanted to get the feeling of depth in this image. Because this scene has so many details and it is easy to make it flat. There is a background Ha that gives a really nice, faint red gradient on the background, the last layer. At the same time, Ha spans across the image with filaments that add detail, a second layer. We have three main objects that are in the foreground (well, at least on the image plane), but then we have fainter patches of dust around it. Third and fourth layer... And that Oiii, of course, shows itself between the bright Ha regions. But during the processing, I realized there are more Oiii in this image, along with the Ha filaments on the left. I leave it for the others. All of these different structures added more and more layers to the image.

But then I realized, we haven't named the LBN 532. It certainly deserves a name! It certainly looks like something. But what can it be? Yes! That looks like a toast! Maybe the center isn't that brown, but isn't the corners always burned first! So, there it is... The toast, the wolf's cave, and the dark shark.

Updates
251014: Astronomy Magazine selected this image as Image of the Day: https://www.astronomy.com/picture-of-the-day/photo/i-propose-a-toast/