Pinned Tweet
New: I spent nine months creating a digital edition of The Naturalist’s Library, William Jardine’s 40-volume 19th-century natural history series. 1,300+ plates restored, 2.4m words, 27 posters, and 1 huge book.
I think I spotted some of my images from c82.net/redoute/ in Claude's latest announcement video. They were released in the public domain so no harm no foul. Just fun to see in the wild. Would love to know if anyone on their team can confirm.
Digital edition of The Naturalist’s Library:
Explore: c82.net/naturalists-library
How it was made: c82.net/blog/making-of-natur…
We see our home planet as a whole, lit up in spectacular blues and browns. A green aurora even lights up the atmosphere. That's us, together, watching as our astronauts make their journey to the Moon.

ALT A full disk image of Earth, as seen from the Orion capsule. The planet is a pale blue, swirling with white clouds and glowing slightly lighter blue in place from reflected light. From about 8 to 9 o'clock, a large brown landmass is Africa, with the Iberian peninsula twinkling with lights just where the planet curves. At the 1 o'clock spot, aurora glow in a thin green glow, just barely separated from the planet's surface. Earth is set against the black of space. Credit: NASA/Reid Weisman
I search through a lot of old text and needed something that showed multiple searches simultaneously so I vibe coded MultiSearch, a small tool to do just that. Figured others might find it useful so it’s available for everyone for free with no restrictions
MultiSearch: Run multiple searches at once
c82.net/work/?id=401
Congrats, Mike! Excited to see the new site live too. It was great to work with you on the design and bring it to life.
The Joy of Cryptography is finally on bookshelves! Thanks to @mitpress for supporting the adventure. The book will eventually be completely open-access, but for now the first 3 chapters are available at joyofcryptography.com, featuring some fun interactive elements.
New: I went on a months-long treasure hunt for 1,200+ books spanning 450+ years to digitize Daniel Updike’s Printing Types from 1922, detailing the history of printing and typography. Made a nifty poster too. Link in next post.
Digital edition of Printing Types from 1922:
Explore: c82.net/printing-types
How it was made: c82.net/blog/?id=100
New: I recreated Tomas Wright’s 1742 astronomical treatise, Clavis Cælestis, and its accompanying sheets titled A Synopsis of the Universe. New posters are available in antique style and modern colors. Link in next post.
Recreated Clavis Cælestis and A Synopsis of the Universe from 1742:
Explore: c82.net/clavis-caelestis
How it was made: c82.net/blog/?id=99
New: I recreated and colorized one of the first org charts in American business history depicting the New York and Erie Railroad from 1855. I also wrote about its history, how I made it, and uncovering a long-lost piece. Link in next post.
Recreated org chart from 1855:
Posters: c82.net/work/?id=398
How it was made: c82.net/blog/?id=98
New project: I recreated Moses Harris’ prismatic and compound color wheels from The Natural System of Colours published in the eighteenth century and expanded them to dark versions. Links in next post.
Recreated color wheels:
Explore: c82.net/natural-colors
How they were made: c82.net/blog/?id=97
Now for something different and more personal. I wrote about data I collected about myself while learning to live with chronic nausea for the past 14 months. Link in next post.
Living with Nausea: My Story in Six Charts
c82.net/blog/?id=96
I’ve made a lot of posters (and some puzzles) over the years. Now, they’re all available in one place in my new shop. One easy place to find gifts for friends, family, or yourself…and maybe discover something new. Link in the next post.
Visit the new shop: c82.net/shop
New project 11 months in the making! Lilies & Roses of P.J. Redouté. I created a digital edition of his most stunning collections from 1802–1833. Colorful posters and an in-depth blog post about how it was made:
Explore: c82.net/work/?id=396
Blog: c82.net/blog?id=95






























