NIGHTSIDE tells the story of one orbit of the Earth at night. Scroll to fly it, or turn the dial in the corner to jump through the pass. The 92-minute clock is a narrative timeline built from separate station passes, not one continuous orbit.
Roads draw as threads, towns as sparks. From 400 km up, a continent reads like handwriting. Counts are sample figures.
Aurora sits below the station, not above it. You pass over curtains of light the way a boat passes over a reef. Reading shown is a sample value.
The thin blue line thickens, the stars go out, and the whole screen burns white. It happens about sixteen times a day up there. Then the night starts over.
Three ways to take the night home: prints, a talk, or a live pass-tracking evening. Prices shown are sample prices.
Twelve archival prints, one per five minutes of the orbit.
A seated 90-minute talk with the footage on a large screen and a Q&A.
Rooftop evening with a tracker, tea and a countdown to the station's overhead pass.