This chart has been on the desktop of all my computers for at least 15 years. As far as I can recall, it was an inventory of the different shapes of reported unexplained flying objects. Was it complete? In a specific area? In a certain timeframe? It doesn't matter. The appeal is it's old timey-ness, the very basic categorization system, the specific-ness (E6 and E7 feel quite similar, to my eye, but needed separate drawings), and a kind of serious artistry to define the objects. I have favorites, but the point is the collection and organization (and I do have a history of being interested in collections).
I also love stargazing, looking at planets through telescopes, and combing through NASA's archives of photos sent back from various spacecraft that spin around our galaxy.
Maybe these are the things that inspired this second coloring book. I assure you, however, my drawings are pure silliness and not based in any kind of science, observation, or facts of any kind.
It is suitable for anyone who likes space, planets, stars, imaginary creatures, and speculative landscapes. It is probably my last coloring book. Landscapes on earth and landscapes in space — a complete set of two.
An assortment of pages.
If you would like to purchase a copy, it is available on Lulu and the very big internet shop. Lulu is better quality.
Thank you for reading, my friends. I hope you are all well and safe.
