Reclining Buddha - Nam June Paik (1994)
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Reclining Buddha - Nam June Paik (1994)
Ralph McQuarrie’s cover art for Isaac Asimov’s ‘Robot Dreams’ is an homage to Frederic Leighton’s ‘Flaming June.’
By Melissa Capriglione Art
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“Wheeeee!!”
Video by u/GenimD
NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day 2014 August 8
Spiral Galaxy NGC 6744
Big, beautiful spiral galaxy NGC 6744 is nearly 175,000 light-years across, larger than our own Milky Way. It lies some 30 million light-years distant in the southern constellation Pavo. We see the disk of the nearby island universe tilted towards our line of sight. Orientation and composition give a strong sense of depth to this colorful galaxy portrait that covers an area about the angular size of the full moon. This giant galaxy’s yellowish core is dominated by the light from old, cool stars. Beyond the core, spiral arms filled with young blue star clusters and pinkish star forming regions sweep past a smaller satellite galaxy at the lower left, reminiscent of the Milky Way’s satellite galaxy the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. Design by Ellerbe Becket.
The Power of Color: Creating Healthy Interior Spaces, Marberry-Zagon, 1995 📚
Salvaged & scanned by @jpegfantasy 🖨️
Craters and Shadows at the Lunar Terminator : Why does the right part of this image of the Moon stand out? Shadows. The terminator line – the line between light and dark – occurs in the featured image so that just over half the Moon’s face is illuminated by sunlight. The lunar surface appears different nearer the terminator because there the Sun is nearer the horizon and therefore causes shadows to become increasingly long. These shadows make it easier for us to discern structure, giving us depth cues so that the two-dimensional image, when dominated by shadows, appears almost three-dimensional. Therefore, as the Moon fades from light to dark, shadows not only tell us the high from the low, but become noticeable for increasingly shorter structures. For example, many craters appear near the terminator because their height makes them easier to discern there. The image was taken two weeks ago when the lunar phase was waning gibbous. The next full moon, a Moon without shadows, will occur one week from today. via NASA
“Wreck the tree and blame the doggie… Fa la la la la la la la laaaa!…”
Photos via >^..^< in a Christmas Tree
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Photo/caption by Rachel Wheeler