lovelorn: Two blackbirds, photographed by me, May 2012.
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Image credit: AgeOfDestruction. Animation: AgeOfDestruction.

lovelorn: Two blackbirds, photographed by me, May 2012.

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Image credit: AgeOfDestruction. Animation: AgeOfDestruction.

krzysztof·kieślowski: Saturn’s F Ring, photographed by Cassini, 25th September 2008.
More Space Minimalism.
Image credit: NASA/ESA/SSI.

krzysztof·kieślowski: Saturn’s F Ring, photographed by Cassini, 25th September 2008.

More Space Minimalism.

Image credit: NASA/ESA/SSI.

chorea lasciva: “East of Paracelsus”, photographed by Apollo 15 mapping mission, 31st July 1971.
Paracelsus, the crater at top left, is a 83km-wide crater on the lunar farside (23°S, 163°E). The crater is named for the 16th Century Swiss-German scientist Paracelsus (Phillippus Aureolus Throphrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim). His works include the first mention of the concept of the unconscious mind in psychology.
Image credit: NASA/JSC/ASU.

chorea lasciva: “East of Paracelsus”, photographed by Apollo 15 mapping mission, 31st July 1971.

Paracelsus, the crater at top left, is a 83km-wide crater on the lunar farside (23°S, 163°E). The crater is named for the 16th Century Swiss-German scientist Paracelsus (Phillippus Aureolus Throphrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim). His works include the first mention of the concept of the unconscious mind in psychology.

Image credit: NASA/JSC/ASU.

permissions: Jupiter, with moons and the Great Red Spot, photographed by Hubble Space Telescope, Autumn 1996.
The upper moon is Io and, I believe, the lower Callisto. Notice that above the Great Red Spot are the three White Oval storms (FA, BC, and DE). In 1998 BC and DE merged to become BE and in 2000 merged with FA to become Oval BA. In 2005 BA turned red.
See also: Animation from Proposal 6452.
(The date I gave in the earlier post is wrong; that was the date on the filed proposal document. There should, somewhere, be specific dates for each image, but I haven’t worked out where yet. Also I’ve changed my mind about the identity of that second moon.)
Image credit: NASA/ESA/SSI.

permissions: Jupiter, with moons and the Great Red Spot, photographed by Hubble Space Telescope, Autumn 1996.

The upper moon is Io and, I believe, the lower Callisto. Notice that above the Great Red Spot are the three White Oval storms (FA, BC, and DE). In 1998 BC and DE merged to become BE and in 2000 merged with FA to become Oval BA. In 2005 BA turned red.

See also: Animation from Proposal 6452.

(The date I gave in the earlier post is wrong; that was the date on the filed proposal document. There should, somewhere, be specific dates for each image, but I haven’t worked out where yet. Also I’ve changed my mind about the identity of that second moon.)

Image credit: NASA/ESA/SSI.

exile: Surface of the Moon, photographed by Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, 18th September 2009.
Detail of a larger image; that photograph was centered on 89°S, 92°E.
Image credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center/Arizona State University.

exile: Surface of the Moon, photographed by Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, 18th September 2009.

Detail of a larger image; that photograph was centered on 89°S, 92°E.

Image credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center/Arizona State University.

longing: Rhea and Titan, photographed by Cassini, 16th June 2011.
Image credit: NASA/ESA/SSI.

longing: Rhea and Titan, photographed by Cassini, 16th June 2011.

Image credit: NASA/ESA/SSI.

ghost world: Campfire, photographed by me, May 2012.
Image credit: AgeOfDestruction. Animation: AgeOfDestruction.

ghost world: Campfire, photographed by me, May 2012.

Image credit: AgeOfDestruction. Animation: AgeOfDestruction.

nest of vipers: Channels on the floor of Nanedi Valles, Mars. Photographed by Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter with the HiRISE camera, 13th April 2007.
Image credit: NASA/JPL/UoA.

nest of vipers: Channels on the floor of Nanedi Valles, Mars. Photographed by Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter with the HiRISE camera, 13th April 2007.

Image credit: NASA/JPL/UoA.

in e minor: Enceladus, photographed with Saturn by Voyager 2, 13th August 1981.
Image credit: NASA/JPL.

in e minor: Enceladus, photographed with Saturn by Voyager 2, 13th August 1981.

Image credit: NASA/JPL.

snapshot: Surface of Mercury, photographed by Messenger, 6th May 2011.
Image credit: NASA/JHUAPL/CIW.

snapshot: Surface of Mercury, photographed by Messenger, 6th May 2011.

Image credit: NASA/JHUAPL/CIW.

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