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Found 341 Illustrations


Searching for the Space by Andrea Pena
Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, GBSpace is the infinite place that we are always searching for but never able to reach

X Marks the Spot by Paul Craven-Bartle
GBExploring new worlds at the end of the galaxy - X marks the spot! The adventure beings...


Space, Nature, and Me by Andrea Pena
Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, GBThe map of the universe consists of space, nature and me. Technique: ink, gouache, colour pencil.

The Zoo Above You by Scott Schiller
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USAs a former zookeeper and an avid stargazer, the theme for my map was an easy choice: animals in the night sky! I only had "space" to fit my favorites (there are over 40 different animal-named constellations). I hope my map will help others better recognize these star shapes when they stare into the cosmos...I feel I know them much better now myself!


A Look at Pluto by Mary Lins
Chennai, INHere's a brief overview of Pluto. Once considered the ninth planet of our solar system, it was reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006. Despite the change in status, my love for Pluto remains.


My Favorite Saturnian Moons by James McInvale
Cleveland, Georgia, USA journey through a few of Saturn's many moons, and a few fun facts about each one.


Griffith Observatory by All Things Moving
Amsterdam, Nederland, NLThis is inspired by my animation movie My Dad the Supernova, a very touching story about an astronomer suffering Alzheimer's disease. https://allthingsmoving.com/MyDadtheSupernova

Planets (My Dad the Supernova) by All Things Moving
Amsterdam, Nederland, NLThis is inspired by my animation movie My Dad the Supernova, a very touching story about an astronomer suffering Alzheimer's disease. He is interviewed by his daughter, who is a radio producer. https://allthingsmoving.com/MyDadtheSupernova

Constellations (My Dad the Supernova) by All Things Moving
Amsterdam, Nederland, NLThis is inspired by my animation movie My Dad the Supernova, a very touching story about an astronomer suffering Alzheimer's disease. He is interviewed by his daughter who is a radio producer. https://allthingsmoving.com/MyDadtheSupernova

Telescopes (My Dad the Supernova) by All Things Moving
Amsterdam, Nederland, NLThis is inspired by my animation movie My Dad the Supernova, a very touching story about an astronomer suffering Alzheimer's disease. https://allthingsmoving.com/MyDadtheSupernova

Long Distance Hikes in Switzerland by Karen Cotting
Bern, CHAdmittedly no comparison to the AT, but still: 7 possibilities to hike across Switzerland. From the pilgrim trail to the Alpine Passes Trail, which leads through high alpine regions and over glaciers - there is something for everyone. Interested? Check this site: https://www.schweizmobil.ch/en/hiking-in-switzerland/routes/national-routes.html


An Astronomer's Top 10 Deep Sky Objects by Melissa Washburn
Valparaiso, IN, USMy husband is an astronomy professor, so when I saw the Out of This World challenge, I just KNEW I had to submit. I asked him for a list of his favorite things in the universe, and had him write out some notes. A few of these fascinating phenomena, like the Pleiades, are visible with the naked eye; others, like the Eagle Nebula, have been photographed beautifully by the Hubble Space Telescope. Some are named for the constellations in which they appear, while others get their names from the objects they resemble. The universe may be mostly made of empty space, but everywhere you look, there's beauty.

Bella Vista by Karen Cotting
Bern, CHSince I had to cancel all my travelling abroad plans this year, I am doing a lot of hiking in my country. This is the fabulous views you get when hiking my favourite valley: Val di Muggio. It's the southernmost valley in Switzerland: wild, unspoiled + full of history. On clear days, you can see Monte Rosa + the Matterhorn.

North Sky Constellations by Rebecca Santo
Cleveland, Ohio, USThis map shows a majority of the constellations visible in the Northern Hemisphere. The constellations closer to the center of the map are called “circumpolar,” and can be seen year-round, while those further away from the center can be found in the sky seasonally (depending on location).