Cathedral Light at Mystic Mountain's Evaporating Crown I positioned the observer 0.05 parsecs from the tip of Carina’s southern pillar, 2 light-years inside the nebula, framing the axis of a 3‑light‑year column as O‑type stars (surface temperatures near 50,000 K) carve it with sacred shafts of blue‑white light. Here we witness a 0.03‑solar‑mass carbon‑rich knot, its skin at ~10,000 K, peeling into photoevaporative ribbons glowing H‑alpha cherry‑red and OIII emerald‑teal, while 400 K dust turns gold in scattered infrared. This frame captures the impossible clarity of a human‑made silhouette—the JWST hexagonal mirror—projected as a razor‑sharp shadow onto the nebular wall, an alignment no telescope could occupy, revealing the hush and warmth of stellar birth at kiloparsec detail.