Birds of America Double-elephant folio Editions
Viviparous Quadruped Imperial Folio Editions
Andreas Cellarius (1596 to 1665) was a Dutch-German cartographer and cosmographer who is best known for his celestial atlas Harmonia Macrocosmica published in 1660. Cellarius was born in Neuhausen, Germany, and later moved to Amsterdam where he worked as a schoolmaster and geographer. In addition to his work on the cosmos, Cellarius also published a book on the mathematical science of city fortification and defense. Though little is known about his personal life, Cellarius’ magnificent Harmonia Macrocosmica had a lasting impact on the study of astronomy and the visualization of celestial bodies for centuries after its publication.
Harmonia Macrocosmica - Oppenheimer Editions
Adler Planetarium – Oppenheimer Editions Fine Art Print | circa 2010 | Limited Edition of 200 | 18 5/8 x 21 7/8 inches
Harmonia Macrocosmica - Oppenheimer Editions
Cellarius Pl 3, Scenography of the Planetary Orbits Encompassing the Earth
Adler Planetarium – Oppenheimer Editions Fine Art Print | circa 2010 | Limited Edition of 200 | 19 1/4 x 22 5/8 inches
Harmonia Macrocosmica - Oppenheimer Editions
Adler Planetarium – Oppenheimer Editions Fine Art Print | circa 2010 | Limited Edition of 200 | 19 ¾ x 23 3/8 inches
Harmonia Macrocosmica - Oppenheimer Editions
Cellarius Pl 7, Scenography of the World’s Construction According to Brahe
Adler Planetarium – Oppenheimer Editions Fine Art Print | circa 2010 | Limited Edition of 200 | 19 ¼ x 22 7/8 inches
Harmonia Macrocosmica - Oppenheimer Editions
Adler Planetarium – Oppenheimer Editions Fine Art Print | circa 2010 | Limited Edition of 200 | 19 ¼ x 22 ¾ inches
Harmonia Macrocosmica - Oppenheimer Editions
Cellarius Pl 26, The Northern Stellar Hemisphere, with the Terrestrial Hemisphere Lying Beneath
Adler Planetarium – Oppenheimer Editions Fine Art Print | circa 2010 | Limited Edition of 200 | 19 7/8 x 23 5/8 inches
Harmonia Macrocosmica - Oppenheimer Editions
Adler Planetarium – Oppenheimer Editions Fine Art Print | circa 2010 | Limited Edition of 200 | 20 x 23 1/8 inches