New Language

Illustration by artist <n>Refael Idan Suissa</n>.

Plate from <n>Sir Robert Stawell Ball</n>'s book, based on 1878 eclipse photos by <n>William Harkness</n>.

*Specimens of Fancy Turning* (1869)

Geometric pattern from <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n> (1869) by <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n>.

Photograph from the <n>Harvard College Observatory</n> in Cambridge, 1890-1920.

<n>Partial Eclipse of the Moon</n> by <n>Étienne Léopold Trouvelot</n>, from *The Trouvelot Astronomical Drawings* (1882).

<n>Black Rose Marble</n> (1983), a painting by <n>Otto Piene</n>.

A <n>Spiral Petroglyph</n> carved into rock.

<n>Eclipse of the Sun</n> (1854) by <n>W. & F. Langenheim</n>, the first photos of a total solar eclipse.

<n>Plate XIV</n> from <n>Alexander von Humboldt</n>'s book <n>Kosmos</n>, published in 1845.

<n>Analog-Grafik D3 (Dance of the Electrons)</n> by <n>Herbert W. Franke</n>, 1962.

An 1874 photograph of a plaster model of the lunar crater <n>Wargentin</n> by artist <n>James Nasmyth</n>.

<n>Mains avec boule de cristal, Variation</n> by <n>Roger Parry</n>, 1930.

Astronomical photograph from the <n>Harvard College Observatory</n> in Cambridge, c. 1890-1920.

<n>Handprints Petroglyphs</n> by <n>Paleo-Indians</n> at <n>Kodachrome Basin State Park</n> in Utah.

The first photographs of the aurora borealis, taken by physicist <n>Kristian Birkeland</n> in 1910.

Photograph from the <n>Harvard College Observatory</n>, 1890-1920.

1869 chromolithograph of the total solar eclipse from a report directed by <n>Commodore B. F. Sands</n>.

<n>Étienne Léopold Trouvelot</n>'s illustration, <n>Étoiles multiples colorées</n>, 1881.

Photograph of a solar eclipse used as album art by artists like <n>mewithoutYou</n> and <n>Fang Island</n>.

Illustration from <n>The Secret Doctrine of the Rosicrucians</n> (1918) by <n>Magus Incognito</n>.

The <n>Solar corona of the 1889 eclipse</n>, from <n>Popular Science Monthly</n> Volume 60, published in 1901.

Photographs of the <n>solar eclipse of 1887</n> in Krasnoyarsk, Russia by the <n>Russian Imperial Academy of Sciences</n>.

<n>The Sun, Showing Spots, Faculae, Chromosphere, and Prominences</n> (1882) by <n>Étienne Léopold Trouvelot</n>