|
Credit & Copyright: Unknown, possibly
C. Flammarion
Explanation:
Wouldn't it be fun to color in the universe?
If you think so, please accept this famous astronomical illustration as a preliminary
substitute.
You,
your friends, your parents or children, can print it out or even
color it digitally.
While coloring, you might be
interested to know that even though
this illustration
has appeared in
numerous places over the past 100 years, the actual artist remains unknown.
Furthermore,
the work has no accepted
name --
can you think of a good one?
The illustration,
first appearing
in a
book by
Camille Flammarion
in 1888, is
frequently used to show that humanity's present concepts are
susceptible to
being supplanted by greater truths.
|
January February March April May June July August September October November December |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
NASA Web Site Statements, Warnings, and Disclaimers
NASA Official: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply.
A service of: LHEA at NASA / GSFC
& Michigan Tech. U.
Based on Astronomy Picture
Of the Day
Publications with keywords: universe
Publications with words: universe
See also:
- APOD: 2024 October 20 Á Dark Matter in a Simulated Universe
- APOD: 2024 July 1 Á Time Spiral
- APOD: 2023 December 31 Á Illustris: A Simulation of the Universe
- APOD: 2023 July 5 Á A Map of the Observable Universe
- APOD: 2023 June 29 Á A Message from the Gravitational Universe
- Video: Powers of Ten
- Earendel: A Star in the Early Universe