Halley Tapestries

The recurring question plaguing "Atlas Shrugged"

Logo design for Taggart Transcontinental

A mixed media painting done with lace, felt, small swatches, and felt to imitate the arrival of the famed comet. Some digital retouching.

In Rearden We Trust

Logo design inspired by Ragnar Danneskjöld's privateering co

Here we have the good Edmund making a combination of his name and the tail of the comet.

alley of Genoa in Liguria ,Italy

Halley of Genoa in Italy

Funny and cute Kwaii art. Earth And Moon Uncle Halley

European Southern Observatory High Resolution Astronomy Omega Centauri Globular Cluster poster for enthusiast astronomer with love of astrophotography for bedroom wall art graphic telescope view astronomical space pics from Hubble JWST and Spitzer

Funny and cute Kwaii art. Earth And Moon Cute Shooting Star

Do you remember Halley's Comet? It was an amazing show! A heavenly visitor who dazzled us with his brilliant tail. He celebrates his epic '86 visit in this throwback t-shirt. Don't wait until 2061 to show off your passion for space!

this draw is not by me https://lapfoxhalleylabs.tumblr.com/

Halley's Comet 1986 - Vintage

In 1687, Sir Isaac Newton published his Principia, in which he outlined his laws of gravity and motion. His work on comets was decidedly incomplete. Edmund Halley asked to see his calculations and was told by Newton that he could not find them, but promised to redo them and send them on later, which he eventually did, in a short treatise entitled 'On the motion of bodies in an orbit'. Halley recognised the importance of the work and returned to Cambridge to arrange its publication with Newton, who instead went on to expand it into his Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica published at Halley's expense in 1687. Newton's Principia formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation, which dominated scientists' view of the physic...

From the surreal world of the 'Inklings' cartoon collection.

In Rearden We Trust

Vintage effect "Rock around the Clock" clock

Halley's comet photographed from New Zealand in October 1986. The Moon is behind cloud at bottom right. Named after Edmund Halley (1656-1742), who first recognised its periodicity, the comet has been recorded every 76 years since 240 BC. It consists of a nucleus of ice & dust, shaped like an elongated potato. Its tail is formed as the comet is heated when it approaches the Sun. Dust & gas are released and swept into a tail both by radiation pressure and by the solar wind.

Bayeux Tapestry Halley’s Comet – Circa 1066

Come and join the show, limited seat, once every 76 years. Be the one who attend Halley's Comet Show