eclecticeccentricity reblogged
Through one of our favorite startorial jewelry sources, @eclecticeccentricity we came across this fantastic outfit from fashion blogger @theclotheshorse.
The dress is a V4lent1n0, the gold mirror acrylic Saturn earrings are from @vincausa, and the necklace is of course Perfect Alignment from @eclecticeccentricity.
This is empirical evidence that you can never have too much space!
–Emily
Discover a new world with these simple astro-studs. Pop them on and add a dash of the interstellar to your outfit!
Just wait until you turn the lights off. This necklace glows in the dark so even at night you can see the phases of the Moon!
July 20th 1969: Neil Armstrong walks on the Moon. We're celebrating 47 years since this historical day with a special edition Perfect Alignment. Watch a tiny ceramic Neil Armstrong walk on the Moon!
🎉 *Top news klaxon* some of our Cosmos pieces are now available at our favourite US store ModCloth! Perfect news for those on t' other side of the pond! http://www.modcloth.com/shop/jewelry
eclecticeccentricity reblogged
Our friends at @eejewellery are giving a delicious brass ring away with every purchase when you use the code FOLKRING on their website. The link is in their profile.
What's better than a unicorn? You as a unicorn! Put your stamp on these unicorn necklaces with our latest addition, ME & YOU-NICORN. Your initials, you + your bf, you + your SO. You can all be unicorns! ✨ Available here > http://bit.ly/ee_unicorn
eclecticeccentricity reblogged
Source: weheartit.com
eclecticeccentricity reblogged
Hubble’s Blue Bubble / Source / by NASA Goddard Photo and Video
eclecticeccentricity reblogged
Riverside Fires
Camping up the Squamish River Valley this past weekend
eclecticeccentricity reblogged
Saharan dust over the Iberian Peninsula / Source / by NASA Goddard Photo and Video
eclecticeccentricity reblogged
Black Holes Collide / Source / by NASA Goddard Photo and Video
eclecticeccentricity reblogged
A genius named Eleanor Lutz made a beautiful map of one interesting slice of Mars (based on this USGS map). She says:
Recently I’ve been really into old maps made by medieval explorers. I thought it would be fun to use their historical design style to illustrate our current adventures into unexplored territory. So here’s my hand-drawn topographic map of Mars, complete with official landmark names and rover landing sites.
Not only is it beautiful to look out - it’s fun to explore. I never new that Mars’ small craters are officially named after small earth towns - here, Lutz labels them and (in caps) indicates their home country on earth. The large craters bear the names of famous scientists.
I highly recommend heading over to http://tabletopwhale.com/ to check out the higher resolution version.