Difference between revisions of "April 11, 2006"

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<p>[[File:New_Moon-Art-GeorgeT.jpg|New Moon-GTarsoudis]]<br />
 
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<p><img alt="New Moon-GTarsoudis" id="image215" src="http://www.lpod.org/wp-content/uploads/2006/04/New%20Moon-Art-GeorgeT.jpg" /><br />
 
 
<em>Composite image by [mailto:g.tarsoudis@freemail.gr  George Tarsoudis]</em></p>
 
<em>Composite image by [mailto:g.tarsoudis@freemail.gr  George Tarsoudis]</em></p>
 
<p>In his 1952 book, <em>The Planets,</em> Harold Urey included a composite Moon photo made by carefully airbrushing together a first and last quarter lunar image. This was perhaps the mostly widely used lunar image of the 1950s and 60s and few people seemed to realize that the Moon didn&#8217;t actually look like that. Now George in Greece has made an even simpler composite image. Don&#8217;t look too closely, just enjoy!</p>
 
<p>In his 1952 book, <em>The Planets,</em> Harold Urey included a composite Moon photo made by carefully airbrushing together a first and last quarter lunar image. This was perhaps the mostly widely used lunar image of the 1950s and 60s and few people seemed to realize that the Moon didn&#8217;t actually look like that. Now George in Greece has made an even simpler composite image. Don&#8217;t look too closely, just enjoy!</p>
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Rükl plates 74 &#038; 75<br />
 
Rükl plates 74 &#038; 75<br />
 
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/80161946@N00/?saved=1  George&#8217;s website]</p>
 
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/80161946@N00/?saved=1  George&#8217;s website]</p>
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<p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[April 10, 2006|Not Quite a Bulls-Eye]] </p>
<em>Now you can support LPOD when you buy ANY book from Amazon thru [http://www.lpod.org/?page_id=102  LPOD!]</em></p>
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<p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[April 12, 2006|A Line of Domes]] </p>
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===COMMENTS?===
 
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Latest revision as of 23:26, 8 February 2015

Unfull Moon

New Moon-GTarsoudis
Composite image by George Tarsoudis

In his 1952 book, The Planets, Harold Urey included a composite Moon photo made by carefully airbrushing together a first and last quarter lunar image. This was perhaps the mostly widely used lunar image of the 1950s and 60s and few people seemed to realize that the Moon didn’t actually look like that. Now George in Greece has made an even simpler composite image. Don’t look too closely, just enjoy!

Chuck Wood

Technical Details:
05 Apr. 2006. Image processing with Photoshop.

Related Links:
Rükl plates 74 & 75
George’s website

Yesterday's LPOD: Not Quite a Bulls-Eye

Tomorrow's LPOD: A Line of Domes


COMMENTS?

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