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Eat vegetables. Better health for little Americans. 1932. Endpaper detail.

Internet Archive

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"beast"

3 run, 4 color lithograph, 15"x18"

edition of 12 prints

on stone and photolitho plate w/ mica powder additions & toner transfer

more work @ellory.art on Instagram! Thank you for looking :-)

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Kenneth Leonard Alvin, (1963), The Observer’s Book of Lichens, Frederick Warne, London, 1977

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Alfredo Baruffi (1873-1948), 'Primo Specchio' (First Mirror) ''Novissima'', #5, 1905 Source

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Oscar as the devil for Halloween

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Hurry! You Can Catch a Ride to Jupiter with NASA

Well, at least your name can.  

One of the planet Jupiter’s largest and most intriguing moons is called Europa. Evidence hints that beneath its icy shell, Europa hides an ocean of liquid water – more water than all of Earth’s oceans combined. In 2024, our Europa Clipper robotic spacecraft sets sail to take a closer look…and when it launches, your name can physically be aboard! Here’s how: 

NASA’s Message in a Bottle campaign invites people around the world to sign their names to a poem written by the U.S. Poet Laureate, Ada Limón. The poem connects the two water worlds — Earth, yearning to reach out and understand what makes a world habitable, and Europa, waiting with secrets yet to be explored.

The poem will be engraved on Europa Clipper, along with participants' names that will be physically etched onto microchips mounted on the spacecraft. Together, the poem and names will travel 1.8 billion miles to the Jupiter system.

Signing up is easy! Just go to this site to sign your name to the poem and get on board. You can send your name en español, too. Envía tu nombre aquí.

The Europa Clipper launch window opens in October 2024, but don’t wait – everyone’s names need to be received this year so they can be loaded onto the spacecraft in time. Sign up by Dec. 31, 2023.

We hope you’ll be riding along with us! Follow the mission at europa.nasa.gov.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!

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Imaginary view of an eclipse from space. The Home and school reference work. v.11. 1923.

Internet Archive

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The Mask by Rozzi Roomiar

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St Michael by Carlo Crivelli, 1472

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Michael Woodward & Associates, ca. 1980s

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Star of Ishtar The Star of Ishtar or Star of Inanna is a symbol of the ancient Sumerian goddess Inanna and her East Semitic counterpart Ishtar. Alongside the lion, it was one of Ishtar's primary symbols the star of Inanna usually had eight points. Later on it was specifically associated with the planet Venus, with which Ishtar was identified therefore the star is also known as the Star of Venus and during this period, the star of Ishtar was normally shown as enclosed within a circular disc. Slaves who worked in Ishtar's temples were sometimes branded with the seal of the eight-pointed star. On boundary stones and cylinder seals, the eight-pointed star is sometimes shown alongside the crescent moon, which was the symbol of Sin, god of the Moon, and the rayed solar disk, which was a symbol of Shamash, the god of the Sun. - Reena Soni Studio

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Untitled © Peter Solarz

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Everything is static still changing https://soundcloud.com/rainbowclash/everythingisstaticstillchanging

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Linda Yale 1938

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'The Swan Maidens' by Walter Crane, 1894

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Blue Bell Vicua - Hans Norman Dahl

Norwegian , 1937-2019

Lithography , 64 x 48 cm.