Celestial Map Magnets

Celestial Map, Stars, Constellation, Space, Sky

This design features a map of Texas showing the path of totality for the upcoming total solar eclipse on 4.8.24. Perfect for any eclipse enthusiast or Texan excited for the event!

Celestial Map, astronomy Universe.

Stars Constellation print

Photograph of the moving celestial globe by Claude-Siméon Passemant. Passemant is also the author of the moving terrestrial globe. The two moving terrestrial and celestial globes were originally intended for the Château de la Muette.

Photograph of the moving celestial globe by Claude-Siméon Passemant. Passemant is also the author of the moving terrestrial globe. The two moving terrestrial and celestial globes were originally intended for the Château de la Muette.

James Webb Space Telescope cut from an 1820 celestial map of the stars with overlay of astrology symbols

Celestial Model

Celestial Model

Colorful map design showcasing the path of the total solar eclipse in Texas on April 8, 2024. Perfect for enthusiasts and viewers of this rare celestial event.

Celestial Model

Celestial Model

Celestial Model

16th century woodcut of the Northern hemisphere constellations

Vintage illustration astronomy and antique celestial map by Joseph (James) Moxon (1627-1691). Star chart featuring a world planisphere and celestial sphere - both are surrounded by scenes from the Old and New Testaments including vignettes of the Creation, the Garden of Eden, the Deluge, Moses, the Tower of Babel, the Crucifixion and angels observing the Holy City. Created 1674. Joseph Moxon was a hydrographer to Charles II, was an English printer of mathematical books and maps, a maker of globes and mathematical instruments, and mathematical lexicographer. Joseph Moxon produced the first English language dictionary devoted to mathematics. In November 1678 he became the first tradesman to be elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

You take a walk at night a see a shimmering flower off in the distance. As you take a close look at it you see a colorful, prideful flower that holds countless stars inside it. A very interesting flower.

Vintage illustration astronomy and celestial image featuring an antique star chart map of the northern sky. This planisphere is from the astronomical atlas Astronomicum Caesareum by Petrus Apianus (Peter Apian) (1495-1552). Includes constellations of mythical creatures and people, signs of the Zodiac, Ursa Major (bear), Hydra and Pegasus, the winged horse. This atlas was notable for its highly intricate wheel charts (volvelles), of which this planisphere is an example. A volvelle involves several layers of paper placed over each other, which are then rotated to produce the desired result. In this case, to show the appearance of the night sky for a given latitude, time and date.

god of love (to the Greeks, Eros), represented ger. with wings, sometimes blindfolded, and provided with bow and arrows, to strike hearts.Angel Cupid flexing a red heart

Vintage illustration astronomy and celestial image featuring a renaissance era star chart of constellations, an antique map of the night sky created in 1679. Constellations include all the signs of the zodiac. Stelleri Zodiacus Stellatus by John Seller (c. 1630-1697) an English cartographer and instrument maker. Zodiacus stellatus cujus limitibus Planetarum Omnium visibiles viae comprehenduntur

Virgo Constellation, Celestial Atlas Plate 18, Alexander Jamieson

Gemini Constellation Celestial Atlas Plate 15 - Alexander Jamieson

Astronomy, vintage inspired illustration showing celestial planisphere featuring constellation visible in Southern Hemisphere throughout the year.

Sagittarius Constellation, Celestial Atlas Plate 20 - Alexander Jamieson

Vintage illustration astronomy and celestial image featuring an antique map with the sun at the center of the universe and planets circling by Andreas Cellarius, 1660. Copernican Planisphere, from The Celestial Atlas, or the Harmony of the Universe. Andreas Cellarius (c.1596-1665) was a cartographer best known for his Harmonia Macrocosmica of 1660, a major star atlas, published by Johannes Janssonius in Amsterdam. Planisphaerium Copernicanum Sive Systema Universi Totius Creati Ex Hypothesi Copernicana In Plano Exhibitum

Celestial Atlas Plate 2- Alexander Jamieson Cepheus, Draco, Ursa Minor, Cassiopeia

Taurus Zodiac, Celestial Atlas Plate 14, Alexander Jamieson

A high res digitally remastered rendering of this 1660 map of the stars of the southern hemisphere by Dutch cartographer Andreas Cellarius. With vibrant colours and large scale size, this is suitable for even the largest prints such as tapestries without any loss of quality.

Pegasus Constellation Celestial Atlas Plate 12, Alexander Jamieson