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Northern lights in Europe, chromolithograph, published in 1897
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Northern lights in Europe, chromolithograph, published in 1897
Auroras: 1) The most common form of northern lights in Germany and southern Scandinavia; 2) Aurora borealis, observed by Isaac Israel Hayes at Port Foulke in Greenland, January 6, 1861; 3) Aurora borealis, observed from John Rand Capron in Guildford, England, October 24, 1870; 4) Aurora borealis, observed by John Rand Capron on the Isle of Skye, Scotland, September 11, 1874. Chromolithograph, published in 1897
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ZU_09
Media ID 18293285
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This chromolithograph, published in 1897, showcases the mesmerizing beauty of the Northern lights in Europe. The print features four distinct scenes that highlight different instances of this natural phenomenon. The first image depicts the most common form of northern lights in Germany and southern Scandinavia. Vibrant streaks of green, purple, and blue dance across the night sky, illuminating the landscape below with an ethereal glow. Moving on to Greenland, we are transported back to January 6th, 1861 when Isaac Israel Hayes observed a breathtaking display of Aurora borealis at Port Foulke. The print captures the awe-inspiring moment as vibrant ribbons of light twist and turn above icy mountains and frozen waters. Next is a scene from Guildford, England on October 24th, 1870. John Rand Capron witnessed a magnificent Aurora borealis painting the night sky with vivid hues of pink and orange against a backdrop of rolling hills and quaint cottages. Finally, we are taken to Scotland's Isle of Skye on September 11th, 1874 where Capron once again encountered nature's celestial spectacle. In this depiction, rays of shimmering light burst forth from behind dark clouds creating an otherworldly atmosphere over rugged cliffs and crashing waves. Through this remarkable collection captured by ZU_09 for Fine Art Storehouse's portfolio, viewers can immerse themselves in these magical moments under the Northern lights - each one unique yet equally enchanting.
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