Andrew and Kim, thank you.
Kim asked for the technical details:
The landscape was shot at sunrise in Namibia on a Nikon D3S with the 14-24mm at 16mm.

The lunar eclipse was shot hand-held on my D5 and the 300mm PF plus a TC 2-0. f/8 1/250 sec. ISO 51,000!

Both shots were converted and edited in ACR and then combined in Photoshop CC 2019.
The composite involved a number of Masked Layers in Photoshop and included a Curves and Solid Color Adjustment Layers to invert and recolour the sky to make a night sky.
Keen astronomers will probably have noticed that I flipped the Moon to match its lighting with the landscape.
The top layer contains a copy of the branch which crosses the moon

I have included a screen shot to show you my Ps Layers.
You will notice that I make much use of what I call "Merged-up" layers. Adobe calls them Stamped Visible Layers but for some reason have never publicised how to make them!
The trick in making a Merged-up Layer is to activate the upper-most Layer of the ones which you want to merge and then hit:
Cmd Option Shift E simultaneously
