Terrestrial and lunar volcanic areas compared

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object), c. 1870 - in or before 1873

Links een deel van het oppervlak rond de krater Theophilus, rechts de Vesuvius en de omgeving van Napels van boven gezien.

  • Artwork typepage, photomechanical print
  • Object numberRP-F-2001-7-489-7
  • Dimensionsheight 215 mm x width 279 mm
  • Physical characteristicsWoodburytypie

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"surface of the moon" by James Nasmyth

Aspect of an eclipse of the Sun by the Earth, as it would appear as seen from the Moon

Aspect of an eclipse of the Sun by the Earth, as it would appear as seen from the Moon

after drawing by James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

Group of Lunar Mountains. Ideal Lunar Landscape

Group of Lunar Mountains. Ideal Lunar Landscape

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

Normal Lunar Crater

Normal Lunar Crater

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

more by James Nasmyth

Aspect of an eclipse of the Sun by the Earth, as it would appear as seen from the Moon

Aspect of an eclipse of the Sun by the Earth, as it would appear as seen from the Moon

after drawing by James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

Group of Lunar Mountains. Ideal Lunar Landscape

Group of Lunar Mountains. Ideal Lunar Landscape

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

Normal Lunar Crater

Normal Lunar Crater

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

Back of Hand & Shrivelled Apple. To illustrate the origin of certain mountain ranges by shrinkage of the globe

Back of Hand & Shrivelled Apple. To illustrate the origin of certain mountain ranges by shrinkage of the globe

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

The moon : considered as a planet, a world, and a satellite

The moon : considered as a planet, a world, and a satellite

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)

Mercator & Campanus

Mercator & Campanus

James Nasmyth (mentioned on object)