This is Sh2-188, a highly asymmetric planetary nebula in the constellation of Cassiopeia. It's often called the Firefox Nebula due to its shape, but honestly, looking at the final stacked image, I think it looks much more like a cosmic shrimp!
The asymmetry is caused by the central star moving very fast through the interstellar medium, creating a massive bow shock (the bright blue/cyan OIII edge). Because it's quite faint, I decided to go really deep on this one. The colors popping out after the integration genuinely surprised me.
Calling it a cosmic shrimp is the better read. The blue-white arc on the lower edge is a bright shell catching the push, and the red halo doesn't sit like ears, it streams. Twenty-five hours to pull that bow shock out of Cassiopeia is a long stare in #space at one star refusing to sit still in the interstellar medium. Firefox is a pose. This is a wake.