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Mouse Mat : Paraselena. McMurdo Sound, 10. 30am, 20 June 1911

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Home Decor From Scott Polar Research Institute

Paraselena. McMurdo Sound, 10. 30am, 20 June 1911

Medium: watercolour. Artist: E.A.Wilson (1872-1912). Expedition: British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13 (Terra Nova). Paraselene, a moonlike optical illusion caused by moonlight passing through ice crystals in the upper atmosphere. Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge, offers excellence in the study of the Arctic and Antarctic. © Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge

Media ID 15407456

Colour Painting Watercolour Meteorology Seals

Mouse Pad

Standard Size Mouse Pad 7.75" x 9..25". High density Neoprene w linen surface. Easy to clean, stain resistant finish. Rounded corners.

Archive quality photographic print in a durable wipe clean mouse mat with non slip backing. Works with all computer mice

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 23.7cm x 18.7cm (9.3" x 7.4")

Estimated Product Size is 23.7cm x 20.2cm (9.3" x 8")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Your artwork will be printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image

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> Arts > Still life artwork > Watercolor paintings > Fine art

> Arts > Watercolor paintings

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> Scott Polar Research Institute > Paintings and Drawings > Artists: Edward Wilson

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EDITORS COMMENTS

This watercolour print titled "Paraselena. McMurdo Sound, 10.30am, 20 June 1911" takes us back to the remarkable British Antarctic Expedition of 1910-13 led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott aboard the Terra Nova. Painted by the talented artist E. A. Wilson (1872-1912), this medium captures a mesmerizing moment in time. The painting showcases an extraordinary natural phenomenon known as paraselene, which resembles a moonlike optical illusion caused by moonlight passing through ice crystals in the upper atmosphere. The ethereal glow illuminates McMurdo Sound, casting an otherworldly light upon its surroundings. In this enchanting scene, we witness a group of seals basking on an icy shoreline against a backdrop of towering glaciers and snow-covered mountains. Their sleek bodies contrast beautifully with the pristine white landscape, creating a sense of harmony between nature's elements. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, this artwork also serves as a valuable meteorological record from that specific day and time - 10:30 am on June 20th, 1911. It offers researchers at the University of Cambridge's Scott Polar Research Institute invaluable insights into atmospheric conditions during that historic expedition. As we delve deeper into this masterpiece created over a century ago, it becomes evident how art can intertwine with scientific exploration to document our world's wonders. Through Wilson's skilled brushstrokes and keen eye for detail, he transports us to one of Earth's most remote locations while simultaneously shedding light on atmospheric phenomena rarely witnessed elsewhere. This watercolour print not only captivates our imagination but also reminds us of humanity's ceaseless quest for knowledge and understanding in even the harshest environments imaginable.

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Gallery Wall Inspiration

Paraselena 15 January 1911. 9. 30pm Cape Evans McMurdo Sound
Curtain aurora
Hut Point, McMurdo Sound, 7 April 1911
Paraselena. McMurdo Sound, 10. 30am, 20 June 1911
Discovery in winter quarters, McMurdo Sound looking north
Looking N. W. Castle Rock below Mount Erebus, 3 August 1903, 2pm
Mount Erebus, 2 April 1911. 6pm
Hut Point from the top of Observation Hill, January 1911. 5. 30pm
Three men in a pyramid tent
Iridescent clouds, looking north from the Ramp on Cape Evans, 9 August 1911
Mount Longstaff. 13000 ft. Farthest South of all, 1902
Edward Adrian Wilson, December 1909
Mount Discovery, with open leads in new ice, 26 March 1911. 7pm
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Emperor Penguins at Cape Crozier
Mount Erebus from Hut Point, March 1911
Cape Evans. Looking North, 8 August 1911. 3 p. m
Skuas near nest
Looking north in McMurdo Sound. Frost smoke. 16 April 1911
Looking north at noon from South Bay Screen, 3 June 1911
The Two Sisters, Cape Adare

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