Edge Of Totality (Limited 1/5)

2026 Partial Lunar Eclipse

This image captures one of the most dramatic celestial events visible from Earth — a total lunar eclipse. During totality, the Moon passes completely through Earth's shadow, taking on the deep red and copper tones that have earned these events the nickname "Blood Moons."

Printed in high resolution, this piece preserves the subtle color gradients, surface detail, and contrast visible throughout the eclipse. The combination of the Moon's familiar craters and its uncommon red appearance creates a scene that feels both familiar and otherworldly.

Unlike solar eclipses, total lunar eclipses can last for hours, but each one is unique. The exact color and brightness of the Moon depends on conditions within Earth's atmosphere, as sunlight is filtered and refracted around our planet before illuminating the lunar surface. The result is a view that can never be recreated exactly the same way twice.

This image was captured from Clarksville, Tennessee during the August 2026 partial lunar eclipse using a Celestron 6SE telescope. Traveling to the perfect spot provided clear skies and the opportunity to document the event in exceptional detail as the Moon moved through Earth's shadow.

(Frames Not Included)