No moon, no man.
Late 19th century proverb
The evening sky was clouded over the night before last, in my neck of the woods. While I wanted to take a photo of the lunar eclipse, it was not be. 24 hours later, I looked out my window and saw what you see above. I snatched up my camera and ran out into the cold. I captured an image that the entire modern world could see for the very first time: a photo of the moon, the day after a lunar eclipse. Sure, there are now a million shots of an eclipsed red moon floating around out there (boring), but how many earthlings thought to get a shot of the celestial aftermath? An event of this magnitude must be shared and as my generosity knows no bounds, I wish to say that this picture is available to the world, at no charge, and you may do with it as you will. Well, I suppose I should also do the right thing and get an email off to The Smithsonian.
Please comment if you wish.
BtheB
1 comment:
Pretty gothic
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