Elijah H. Burritt

A Plan of the Solar System: The Constellations in September, August, July

1711 Star Chart of the Southern Sky - "Mappa Stellarum Australium quae in Altitudine Poli Borei Graduum" This beautiful star chart, engraved by Arnold van Westerhout in 1711, shows ...

Solar System Map – Planetary Orbits and Data Chart 1857 This antique print shows a detailed diagram of the solar system titled “Planeten-System der Sonne” meaning “Planetary System ...

Title: 1730 Southern Hemisphere Celestial Chart with Zodiac Signs and Decorative Putti Description: This stunning 1730 celestial map, "Hemisphaerium Coeli Australe," showcases the S...

Great image of the solar system Unframed. Chromo-lithograph Published, C.1900 The measurement is the paper size of the print Free shipping.

Antique map titled 'Motus Comtarum in Hemispaerio Australi (..)'. This uncommon chart depicts the passage of comets in the southern sky between the years 1530-1704. Centered on the ecliptic poles and shows the constellation figures based on classical mythology, without showing the stars. The paths of dozens of comets are illustrated, eincluding those sighted by Tycho Brahe...

Antique Astronomical Chart, Planetary Systems, Lapie Atlas 1838 This refined and intellectually engaging astronomical engraving titled Systèmes Planétaires originates from the important French publication Atlas Universel de Géographie Ancienne et Moderne by M. Lapie, published in Paris in 1838. The Lapie atlas is widely regarded as one of the most elegant and scientifically grounded cartographic works of the early 19th century, combining geographical precision with broader educational content, including astronomy and physical geography. The composition presents a beautifully balanced scientific tableau centered around a detailed armillary sphere, symbolizing the classical representation of the cosmos. Surrounding this central motif are a series of finely engraved diagrams illustrating planetary systems, lunar phases, eclipses, and orbital mechanics. These include both heliocentric and earlier cosmological interpretations, reflecting the transitional scientific understanding of the period. The clarity of line, precision of engraving, and restrained aesthetic give the sheet a distinctly modern feel despite its age. Printed on high-quality paper typical of French atlas production in the 1830s, the engraving demonstrates the technical excellence associated with Parisian publishing houses of the time. The typography, layout, and scientific diagrams reveal the influence of Enlightenment thinking, where knowledge was presented not only accurately but also beautifully. This sheet would appeal to collectors of scientific prints, astronomy enthusiasts, and interior designers seeking intellectually sophisticated wall decoration. Its symmetrical composition and neutral tones make it particularly suitable for contemporary interiors, studies, or libraries where historical depth and visual harmony are desired. Condition report: Good condition overall. Light age toning and scattered foxing visible, primarily in the margins. Original center fold as issued. Paper remains strong and stable. Plate mark visible. Framing tips: Highly suitable for a dark walnut or black frame with a generous ivory or off-white mat to emphasize the fine engraving details. Works exceptionally well in study or library settings, or paired with other scientific or cartographic prints for a cohesive gallery wall. Keywords: antique astronomy print, planetary systems engraving, armillary sphere print, Lapie atlas 1838, French scientific engraving, celestial diagram antique, solar system...

Antique Celestial Map – Hemel Globe, Zodiac & Constellations by Halma, 1720 This striking double-hemisphere celestial chart, titled Hemel G...

Digital print on cotton paper

Etching hand colored realized by Giovanni Maria Cassini in 1788. Table from "Nuovo Atlante Geografico Universale", published in Rome in 1788 at Calcografia Camerale. Very good cond...

Antique map titled 'Hemispherium Orbis Antiqui, Cumzonis Circulis, Et Sity populorum Diverso'. Decorative example of Andreas Cellarius's map of the Eastern Hemisphere, illustrating with climatic zones ranging from Frigida Borealis to Torrida, with planetary details superimposed. The elaborate border includes fine scrollwork, numerous putti, and additional diagrams showing armillary spheres and climatic zones. Andreas Cellarius was born in 1596 in Neuhausen and educated in Heidelberg. He emigrated to Holland in the early 17th century and 1637 moved to Hoorn, where he became the rector of the Latin School. Cellarius' best known work is his Harmonia Macrocosmica, first issued in 1660 by Jan Jansson, as a supplement to Jansson's Atlas Novus. The work consists of a series of Celestial Charts...