2012-05-20
Entry tags:
(Almost) Total Eclipse.
If you're going to watch an eclipse, and you can't get to the point of totality, then there's not many places better than Maker Faire. With so many geeks to hand you know there's going to be lots of different ways to see the return of Fenrir...
And so we saw the 2012 annular eclipse (or around 89.5% of it) through dark film eclipse viewers, through hacked pinhole cameras (ours was aptly made from a Geek Dad postcard flyer), through mylar film, through a solar telescope (complete with sunspots!), and of course, cast in shadows from hands, hats, and trees.

Through dark film

In the shadow of
marypcb's hand

Through a pinhole in a business card

In the shadow of a tree

Through mylar film
All in all, an awesome eclipse. And made the more so by sharing it with thousands of people enjoying it as much as we were.
And so we saw the 2012 annular eclipse (or around 89.5% of it) through dark film eclipse viewers, through hacked pinhole cameras (ours was aptly made from a Geek Dad postcard flyer), through mylar film, through a solar telescope (complete with sunspots!), and of course, cast in shadows from hands, hats, and trees.

Through dark film

In the shadow of
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)

Through a pinhole in a business card

In the shadow of a tree

Through mylar film
All in all, an awesome eclipse. And made the more so by sharing it with thousands of people enjoying it as much as we were.