OTRO TIPO DE ORBS
FOTOGRAFIA CON FILTRO DE UN ORBS
MAIKE FOTOGRAFIADO CON LOS ORBS 2007-2008 FOTOGRAFIA DE LYLI BAHAMONDE
EN LA CORDILLERA FOTOGRAFIA DE UN PARTICIPANTE DEL GRUPO;MAIKE LLENO DE ESFERAS ORBS POR TODOS LADOS LO SIGUEN EN DISTINTOS LUGARES, SIN LA PRESENCIA DE EL NO LOGRAMOS FOTOGRAFIAR NADA
CRISTOBAL GALLECIO 2007
CRISTOBAL GALLECIO 2007
ORBS EN LA NOCHE DE COLOR AZUL
ORBS MAIKE CON AMIGOS EN LA CORDILLERA EN CHILE
Galileo Galilei, Dialogue concerning the two chief world systems, Ptolemaic & Copernican; translated by Stillman Drake (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1953) QB41 .G1356
Richard Westfall, The Construction of Modern Science (Cambridge: C.U.P., 1977) QA.802.W47
Pietro Redondi, Galileo Heretic (Princeton: Princeton U.P., 1987) Q125.2.R4313 1987
Alexander Koyré, From the Closed World to the Infinite Universe (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins U.P., 1968) BD511.K67 1968
Peter Apian. Geocentric Diagram of the Universe, from the Cosmographia (1539). This schematic diagram illustrates the geocentric universe in the pre-Copernican era. The unmoving earth is placed in the center and is surrounded by the nine moving spheres, containing, in sequential order, the moon, Mercury, Venus, the sun, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, the fixed stars and the empty sphere called the primum mobile. The ninth sphere, the primum mobile, was logically necessary in Aristotle's theory because it moved first and brought the other eight into motion. Beyond the ninth circle was the Empyyean, home of the Unmoved Mover in philosophy or God in theology.
A Perfit Description of the Celestiall Orbs
Thomas Digges (1576)
Richard Westfall, The Construction of Modern Science (Cambridge: C.U.P., 1977) QA.802.W47
Pietro Redondi, Galileo Heretic (Princeton: Princeton U.P., 1987) Q125.2.R4313 1987
Alexander Koyré, From the Closed World to the Infinite Universe (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins U.P., 1968) BD511.K67 1968
Peter Apian. Geocentric Diagram of the Universe, from the Cosmographia (1539). This schematic diagram illustrates the geocentric universe in the pre-Copernican era. The unmoving earth is placed in the center and is surrounded by the nine moving spheres, containing, in sequential order, the moon, Mercury, Venus, the sun, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, the fixed stars and the empty sphere called the primum mobile. The ninth sphere, the primum mobile, was logically necessary in Aristotle's theory because it moved first and brought the other eight into motion. Beyond the ninth circle was the Empyyean, home of the Unmoved Mover in philosophy or God in theology.
A Perfit Description of the Celestiall Orbs
Thomas Digges (1576)
