STEWART READING-BROWN
Sequence of the Moon passing across the Sun during the August 2026 solar eclipse, photographed from Talacre Beach in North Wales

Solar Cycle

Talacre Beach, Talacre, Flintshire

Photographed from Talacre Beach on 12 August 2026, Solar Cycle follows the Moon as it moves across the face of the Sun. Rather than isolating a single moment, the sequence brings the eclipse together as one continuous piece. The Sun gradually disappears, narrowing towards a fine crescent at the centre before beginning the same journey in reverse. What lasted only a short time becomes something that can be seen all at once — the movement, symmetry and scale of an event taking place far beyond the landscape beneath it. Solar Cycle sits within Awe because of that sense of scale and connection, but it is also available as an open edition through the Archive. The eclipse was a shared moment, and this piece was created with the intention that owning a record of it should not be limited only to collectors.

Print & Presentation

Paper

Printed on Fuji Fine Art Museum Rough paper at 300gsm, a heavyweight fine art paper with a soft matte finish and gentle texture, designed to reveal depth and nuance in every detail.

Framing

Hand-finished with a clean, modern profile, the black and silver frame, coupled with a textured antique white 1 inch mount, creates a timeless presentation that complements the artwork without overpowering it, creating a considered, balanced presentation that complements the work without drawing attention away from it.

Arrives ready to hang.

Example of a framed fine art print with black silver frame and antique white mount

Production

Printed and assembled in the UK by specialist fine art printers.

Edition

Size

Format

£660

For international orders (outside the UK), please get in touch before purchasing so I can advise on shipping and availability.

Part of the Awe Collection

Where scale and stillness meet. A piece that brings presence and perspective into a space, without overwhelming it.

This work has been realised as a Masterprint.

As a one-of-one, it will not be produced again.

Explore this collection