Starship Asterisk*

- Who am I?
- What am I?
- I have gazed into the abyss and stolen a secret from the gods.

It's not what I thought.

Mankind essence.

Evviebear wrote:
A good name would be

"Poking Our Noses Into the Unknown".

A.k.a. Brexit.

Wormhole to a paraverse?

I actually use a color version of this image as my avatar on the International Skeptics forum (formerly the JREF forum).

rwbb wrote:How about using the quote in the paragraph of the original book? It would make a superb title for the illustration:

'Where the sky and the Earth touch.'

That's a possibility. In the book (p. 163), the caption for that illustration is "Un missionnaire du moyen àge raconte qu'il avait trouvé le point où le ciel et la Terre se touchent." Google Translate renders that as "A missionary of the Middle Ages tells that he had found the point where heaven and earth meet."

What first occurred to me is from the "Ode to Joy" by Beethoven/Schiller: "Seek Him beyond the starry canopy!" ("Such’ ihn über’m Sternenzelt!"). If you want to remove the religious element, just use "Seeking beyond the stars" or "Seeking beyond the heavens and the Earth".

Referring to the medieval idea of heavenly spheres (actually as depicted, and maybe similar to what Schiller had in mind), "Into the Empyrean" or "Seeking beyond the celestial sphere".

The Starry Firmament and Beyond.

'Looking Behind the Veil'

Quantum Physics
It's been a slow crawl to where we can see beyond the perceived.



.

Possible Titles...

Woman Reaches Where Man Cannot
Woman Breaks the Ultimate Glass Ceiling
Woman Demand Fries With her Burger Form the Universe

Gosh, I thought there'd be zillions of entries of this:

"To Infinity ... and Beyond !!"
- Buzz Lightyear, Toy Story

geckzilla wrote:I colored it the other day when it was posted to the Sky page on FB.

And a fine job you did !

"I Never Thought I'd Get To Be A Million" (Moody Blues)

I think the name of the post is the best name for the image: Color The Universe!

Breaking through the canopy of convictions

"The Other Side of the Universe"

"The Scientist"

Tommy discovers the Afterlife

Breakthrough!

hello, beyond! ¡hola, más allá!
or
hello, true!

Breaking through the restrictions of a four-dimensional spacetime into the multi-dimensional reality.

with a nod to Jim Morrisson ' break on thru to the other side'

The great Devide

February 16, 1600, Giordano Bruno