Home
Paraselena 15 January 1911. 9. 30pm Cape Evans McMurdo Sound
Scott Polar Research Institute Photo Prints and Wall Art
Paraselena 15 January 1911. 9. 30pm Cape Evans McMurdo Sound
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 13155014
Colour Painting Watercolour Meteorology
FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS
> Arts > Still life artwork > Watercolor paintings > Fine art
> Popular Themes > Antarctic Expedition
> Scott Polar Research Institute > Paintings and Drawings > Artists: Edward Wilson
SECURE PAYMENTS
We happily accept a wide range of payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you
MADE IN THE USA
Safe Shipping with 30 Day Money Back Guarantee
FREE PERSONALISATION
We are proud to offer a range of customisation including Cropping, Captions, and Filters. Zoom Cropping can be adjusted in the Basket.
EDITORS COMMENTS
Paraselena 15 January 1911.9.30pm Cape Evans McMurdo Sound
is a captivating watercolour print that captures the ethereal beauty of an extraordinary natural phenomenon in the Antarctic landscape. Created by renowned artist E. A. Wilson during the British Antarctic Expedition of 1910-13, this artwork showcases his exceptional talent for capturing both scientific and artistic elements. In this mesmerizing piece, Wilson skillfully portrays a moonlike optical illusion known as paraselene, which occurs when moonlight passes through ice crystals in the upper atmosphere. The result is a stunning display of multiple glowing lunar halos encircling the luminous full moon against a backdrop of icy terrain. The delicate brushstrokes and vibrant colors bring to life the surreal scene witnessed on that fateful night at Cape Evans in McMurdo Sound. Wilson's meticulous attention to detail allows viewers to experience firsthand the awe-inspiring meteorological event that unfolded before him. This artwork not only serves as a visual feast but also holds significant scientific value. By accurately depicting this atmospheric phenomenon, it contributes to our understanding of meteorology and its intricate interplay with nature's elements. Preserved by the University of Cambridge SPRI (Scott Polar Research Institute), this watercolour print stands as an enduring testament to Wilson's artistic brilliance and his invaluable contributions to polar exploration history. As we gaze upon "Paraselena" we are transported back in time, invited into an otherworldly realm where science meets artistry. It reminds us of humanity's insatiable curiosity about our planet's most remote corners and encourages us to appreciate both its grandeur and fragility – all encapsulated within one breathtaking image.
Framed Prints
Step into the past with our stunning Framed Print from the Media Storehouse collection, featuring the captivating watercolor artwork "Paraselena 15 January 1911. 9.30pm Cape Evans, McMurdo Sound" by Edward Adrian Wilson (1872-1912). This beautiful piece is a testament to the British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13 led by the legendary explorer Robert Falcon Scott. Wilson, an accomplished artist and scientist, masterfully captured the breathtaking scene of Paraselene, the ice-covered sea near Cape Evans, McMurdo Sound. Each Framed Print is meticulously crafted to preserve the rich details and vibrant colors of Wilson's original watercolor painting. Bring the spirit of adventure into your home or office and relive the heroic age of polar exploration with this exquisite piece from the Scott Polar Research Institute at the University of Cambridge.
Photo Prints
Experience the historic beauty of the Antarctic with our exclusive Media Storehouse Photographic Print of "Paraselena 15 January 1911. 9.30pm Cape Evans, McMurdo Sound" by renowned artist E.A. Wilson from the University of Cambridge SPRI. This stunning watercolour painting was created during the British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13 (Terra Nova) led by Sir Robert Falcon Scott. Relive the heroic era of polar exploration and bring the icy landscapes of Paraselene into your home or office. Each print is meticulously produced using high-quality materials to ensure vibrant colours and long-lasting durability. Order now and transport yourself to the frozen continent.
Poster Prints
Experience the exhilarating history of the British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13 with our stunning Paraselena poster print from the Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge. This captivating watercolour artwork, produced by renowned artist E.A. Wilson in 1911, depicts the mesmerizing scene of Paraselena at Cape Evans, McMurdo Sound. Transport yourself back in time to the heroic age of Antarctic exploration and adorn your walls with this intriguing piece of history. The vibrant and detailed watercolour medium perfectly highlights Wilson's exceptional talent and the raw beauty of the Antarctic landscape. A must-have for history enthusiasts, art collectors, and anyone with a passion for the wonders of the natural world.
Jigsaw Puzzles
Discover the thrilling history of the British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13 with our captivating jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse. This intricately detailed puzzle features the stunning watercolor painting "Paraselena 15 January 1911. 9.30pm Cape Evans McMurdo Sound" by E.A. Wilson from the Scott Polar Research Institute at the University of Cambridge. Transport yourself back in time to the heroic age of Antarctic exploration as you piece together this beautiful work of art. With vibrant colors and rich historical significance, this puzzle is a must-have for history enthusiasts, puzzle collectors, and anyone who loves a challenge. Experience the adventure of the past, one puzzle piece at a time.
Made With High Grade Materials
Professional Quality Finish
Carefully Packed To Aid Safe Arrival
