𝔗𝔥𝔢 ℜ𝔦𝔫𝔤𝔰 𝔬𝔣 𝔖𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔫 𝔟𝔶 𝔅𝔯𝔲𝔠𝔢 𝔓𝔢𝔫𝔫𝔦𝔫𝔤𝔱𝔬𝔫
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William Stout covers for some of the Time Machine adventure books -- 2: Search for Dinosaurs (1984), 3: Sword of the Samurai (1984), 6: The Rings of Saturn (1985)
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On every new thing there lies already the shadow of annihilation.
~ W.G. Sebald, The Rings of Saturn
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No matter whether one is flying over Newfoundland or the sea of lights that stretches from Boston to Philadelphia after nightfall, over the Arabian deserts which gleam like mother-of-pearl, over the Ruhr or the city of Frankfurt, it is as though there were no people, only the things they have made and in which they are hiding.
W.G. Sebald, from The Rings of Saturn (New Directions 1998)
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The Rings of Saturn
By W.G. Sebald.
Design by Peter Mendelsund.
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Sharks first appeared 450 million years ago, making them older than trees (which appeared somewhere between 350 and 420 million years ago), The Himalayas (which came into being 50 million years ago) and even The Rings of Saturn (which formed 100 million years ago)
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“What was stirring within FitzGerald’s breast as he leant back in his carriage watching the hedgerows and cornfields pass by outside is not recorded, but perhaps it resembled the feelings he once experienced as he sat in the mail coach from Leicester to Cambridge, when the sight of the summer countryside made him feel like an angel because suddenly, without knowing why, he found he had tears of happiness in his eyes.” W.G. Sebald, The Rings of Saturn
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November 12, 1980: Voyager 1 made its closest approach to Saturn, flying within 124,000 kilometers (77,000 miles) of the ringed planet.
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Winfried Georg Maximilian Sebald (1944-2001)
foto de ?
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Omnomnom the rings of Saturn
I want to eat space ramen next~
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~ Purple and Blue ~
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And Sir Thomas Browne, who was the son of a silk merchant and may well have had an eye for these things, remarks in a passage of the Pseudodoxia Epidemica that I can no longer find that in the Holland of his time it was customary, in a home where there had been a death, to drape black mourning ribbons over all the mirrors and all canvasses depicting landscapes or people or the fruits of the field, so that the soul, as it left the body, would not be distracted on its final journey, either by a reflection of itself or by a last glimpse of a land now being lost for ever.
W.G. Sebald, final lines to The rings of Saturn (tr. Michael Hulse, New Directions 1998)
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Cassini: Saturn's spectacular and disorienting maze of lines and its small, icy moon Mimas (October 15, 2004)
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Saturn from the Mt. Wilson Observatory. Populare Astronomie. 1922.
Internet Archive
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