Solar protuberances. Observed on May 5, 1873 at 9h, 40m. A.M. Étienne Léopold Trouvelot. Unsurprisingly, this is my favourite.
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Art, Fun, & Nonsense.
Solar protuberances. Observed on May 5, 1873 at 9h, 40m. A.M. Étienne Léopold Trouvelot. Unsurprisingly, this is my favourite.
Group of sun spots and veiled spots. Observed on June 17th 1875 at 7 h. 30 m. A.M. Étienne Léopold Trouvelot.
© C. Ford, all rights reserved.
Sorry about the bad flash; winds are 30mph today, so no outdoor photos. Click for full size. Oh, what a mess. Have to clean up now.
© C. Ford, all rights reserved.
Before I get back to work. Clickety for full size.
© C. Ford, all rights reserved.
Just having fun.
© C. Ford.
The November meteors. As observed between midnight and 5 o’clock A.M. on the night of November 13-14 1868.
All done. Can’t get an outside photo right now, easel is cracked and undergoing repairs. Click for full size. 16″ x 20″ on Bristol. Gum arabic watercolours, marker outline.
© C. Ford, all rights reserved.
Aurora Borealis. As observed March 1, 1872, at 9h. 25m. P.M. Étienne Léopold Trouvelot.
Quick flash photo, so not great. Click for full size.
Meeting at the Egg Market, © C. Ford, all rights reserved.
Total eclipse of the sun. Observed July 29, 1878, at Creston, Wyoming Territory, Étienne Léopold Trouvelot.
and having fun. :D I’ve gotten so accustomed to doing gum arabic watercolours, I don’t know that I can ever go back to plain.
Meeting at the Egg Market © C. Ford, all rights reserved.
ETA: I was still undecided on the body colour for the being on the left; I decided to go with Charly’s characterisation of pony, so dappled gray.
© C. Ford, all rights reserved.