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Auras and Glories in Nature, the Laboratory and in Art

Auras and Glories in Nature, the Laboratory and in Art.

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Auras and Glories in Nature, the Laboratory and in Art

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  1. Auras and Glories in Nature, the Laboratory and in Art In the 1990s I collected beautiful images of atmospheric glories and auras on the Internet, images that I currently appear unable to recover the source of. I add these images to this slide series for your viewing pleasure and if you know the source, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  2. Auras and aureoles seen in transmission against the sun or the moon through monodisperse droplet clouds Also visit: http://www.atoptics.co.uk/

  3. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it. Aureole in clouds

  4. Aureole with poorly developed corona If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  5. Minnaert: “Near the moon there is a blueish border, which transcends into a yellowish white, and this again in its perimeter has a brownish edge.” Aureole

  6. Aura around the moon: handheld exposure time 1 second, photographed 15 november 1986

  7. Original source: www.meteoros.de/kranz/hof5.htm (Picture no longer available) Visit: www.meteoros.de

  8. Original source: www.meteoros.de/kranz/hof1.htm (Picture no longer available) Visit: www.meteoros.de

  9. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  10. www.atm.helsinki.fi/~tpnousia/gengal/corona.html

  11. Aura in sun harp http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~rywang/berkeley/magic_small/rainbows.html

  12. Sun aura

  13. 50 m Fir Spruce-fir 100 m Auras seen through clouds of pollen and suspensions of algea Visit www.meteoros.de/pollen/pollen.htm

  14. Visit www.meteoros.de/pollen/pollen.htm for a most interesting overview of corona phenomena in pollen clouds Pollen clouds of fir

  15. www.meteoros.de/pollen/pollen.htm Pollen clouds of spruce-fir

  16. www.meteoros.de/pollen/pollen.htm Pollen clouds of fir

  17. www.meteoros.de/pollen/pollen.htm Pollen clouds of fir

  18. www.meteoros.de/pollen/pollen.htm Pollen clouds of fir

  19. Visit: http://www.atm.helsinki.fi/~tpnousia/gengal/gengal.html for a most interesting gallery of atmospheric phenomena photographed by Timo Nousiainen http://www.atm.helsinki.fi/~tpnousia/gengal/pollenc1.html Pollen clouds of pine

  20. http://atmospherical.blogspot.com/2006_05_01_atmospherical_archive.htmlhttp://atmospherical.blogspot.com/2006_05_01_atmospherical_archive.html Corona in cloud of birch pollen

  21. A pool containing a dispersion of algae If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  22. Colours caused by a dispersion of algae www.nic.funet.fi/.../water-colours.html

  23. The glory And the Brocken spectre

  24. When observing one’s sun-shadow on a monodisperse micro-droplet fog cloud, these droplets reflect light and turn into lighting rings through the phenomenon of surface waves.

  25. The glory 14.4° 17.7° Surface wave Surface wave 1 internal reflection 14 internal reflections H.C. Bryant and N. Jarmie, The Glory, Scientific American, July 1974

  26. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  27. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  28. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  29. Fog bow Glory Glory and fog bow If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  30. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  31. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  32. The glory looking down on monodisperse clouds from planes

  33. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  34. www.meteoros.de/glorie/gloriee.htm

  35. http://homepage.mac.com/pyandre/page4/files/archive-0.html

  36. If you know the source of this photograph, please let me know so that I can refer to it.

  37. www.polarization.com/rainbow/glory.html

  38. Glory Fog bow www.nadn.navy.mil/Users/oceano/raylee/RainbowBridge/Chapter_8.html

  39. Archimedes 5 1974/75

  40. Artificial auras Monodisperse distributions of particles: Steam Micro-rings

  41. Set-up for photography of coronas in a cloud of steam. A slit was mounted on the kettle to create a thin steam film.

  42. Aura seen through a cloud of steam against a white light point source

  43. H.C. Bryant and N. Jarmie, The Glory, Scientific American, July 1974: 241 circles, randomly drawn on paper, and reduced to a graphical negative with lighting rings. Image of HeNe laser point source photographed via the negative.

  44. I repeated the aura/glory experiment with a white light point source. This is a detail of one page A4 with circles I drew with 2 mm diameter

  45. This is the full page A4

  46. Negative of the A4 page

  47. six negatives mounted together

  48. 4 x six A4 pages reduced to 60 x 60 mm (20 x reduction) Total: 65.000 micro-circles of 100 m diameter

  49. Cloud of circles aperture 3 mm Point source Doublet lens f = 1 meter Experimental set-up 35 mm Color film

  50. Photograph of aura through cloud of lighting circles

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