Waddaya mean you don’t see it? It’s right there – that high concentration of dust and molecular gas absorbing practically all the visible light from the background stars. To wit:
The eerily dark surroundings help make the interiors of molecular clouds some of the coldest and most isolated places in the universe. One of the most notable of these dark absorption nebulae is a cloud toward the constellation Ophiuchus known as Barnard 68, pictured here. That no stars are visible in the centre indicates that Barnard 68 is relatively nearby, with measurements placing it about 500 light-years away and half a light-year across. It is not known exactly how molecular clouds like Barnard 68 form, but it is known that these clouds are themselves likely places for new stars to form. In fact, Barnard 68 itself has been found likely to collapse and form a new star system. It is possible to look right through the cloud in infrared light.
(Image: FORS Team, 8.2-meter VLT Antu, ESO)
Obligatory bewk plug: The Broadsheet Book Of Unspecified Things That Look Like Ireland (Edited by Aidan Coughlan, New Island)
Possible opportunity to plug a certain book here perhaps?