Peter Stuart Lakanen

With day and night being about the same duration today, we witness the sun's passing of the celestial equator once again. In ancient times, this was called the First Point of Libra, because back then, the sun was just entering said constellation as summer ended. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Virgo.

With day the fattest and night the thinnest today, the sun is directly over the Tropic of Cancer. In ancient times, this was called The First Point of Cancer because back then, the sun was just entering the constellation of the crab as spring ended. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Taurus.

With day the thinnest and night the fattest today, the sun is directly over the Tropic of Capricorn. In ancient times, as autumn came to an end, this was called The First Point of Capricorn because the sun was entering the constellation of the goat-fish, a symbol related to the Summerian god Enki, “Lord of the Earth,” who was associated with mischief, intelligence, fertility, and arts and crafts. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Scorpio.

With day and night being about the same duration today, we witness the sun’s passing of the celestial equator once again. In ancient times, this was called the First Point of Libra, because back then, the sun was just entering that constellation as summer ended. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Virgo.

With day and night equal lengths today, the sun is crossing the celestial equator. In ancient times, this was called The First Point of Aries because back then, the sun was just entering the constellation of the ram as winter ended. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Pisces.

“Impressionistic Ocean World”

With day the thinnest and night the fattest today, the sun is directly over the Tropic of Capricorn. In ancient times, as autumn came to an end, this was called The First Point of Capricorn because the sun was entering the constellation of the goat-fish, a symbol related to the Summerian god Enki, “Lord of the Earth,” who was associated with mischief, intelligence, fertility, and arts and crafts. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Scorpio.

With day the fattest and night the thinnest today, the sun is directly over the Tropic of Cancer. In ancient times, this was called The First Point of Cancer because back then, the sun was just entering the constellation of the crab as spring ended. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Taurus.

Glitchy Molotov Girl

Works In Progress (from Sunday)

Works In Progress (from Saturday)

‪“Using William Blake’s ‘The Good and Evil Angels’ as a Metaphor for Protecting New Aspects of My Psyche from My Antagonistic Splinter Selves”‬

With day and night equal lengths today, the sun is crossing the celestial equator. In ancient times, this was called The First Point of Aries because back then, the sun was just entering the constellation of the ram as winter ended. Times change and stars drift (see precession), so today we would probably name it The Second (or Third) Point of Pisces.