The Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) website, which daily publishes images of space with explanations from professional astronomers, has presented a new collection titled 'Rosetta's Selfie.' The image captures the European Space Agency's Rosetta spacecraft against the background of a comet's nucleus, which it studied as part of its mission. Such images gain particular popularity due to their unusual perspective — the probe appears to be photographing itself next to the object of research. The Rosetta mission became one of the most significant projects in the history of comet research. The spacecraft was launched by the European Space Agency and reached comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, spending an extended period near it and deploying the Philae lander to its surface. Images like the one presented on APOD help scientists and the general public better understand the structure of the probe and the conditions of its operation in outer space. APOD remains one of the oldest and most authoritative resources for popular science astronomy, introducing readers daily to outstanding images of the Universe — from distant galaxies to objects in our Solar System. The publication of such archival images, such as the Rosetta photograph, allows us to recall significant milestones in space exploration and promote science among a wide audience.