A glassy glimpse of celestial bodies by ilikoiart, for extraterrestrial gazing.
An eclipse viewer made for the total solar eclipse of January 4, 1925: "Of all the wonders of astronomy, there is no spectacle more fascinating than the total eclipse of the sun."
One solar system for suspending (Tour D'Horizon solar system mobile) and another one for wearing (Kapital Universe gabbeh scarf).
A bottle of ink the color of moon dust—Jacques Herbin Pouissiere de Lune.
A Keplerian solar telescope, for spotting sunspots.
A dish of stars, by Astier de Villatte.
Victorian Man-in-the-Moon moonstone and diamond earrings, for hanging the moon.
The 2025 Sora daily calendar, for keeping track of lunar phases.
A top made of vintage Japanese embroidered silk Obi that shimmers like starlight, from Stitch and Tickle.
Marking Time by Chris McCraw, for seeing the mark of the sun, or this book by Emily Sheffer, for seeing the mark of the moon.
An Astroblaster, for demonstrating gravitational rebound (and understanding supernovas).
A fragrance based on a scent NASA developed "to train astronauts on how Outer Space actually smells."
Dendera's double-layered shifting maze, for navigating ancient constellations.
A card by Noat that tells it like it is. (There are stars inside.)
