Weddings, births, first homes, goodbyes. If you can name the day, we can draw its weather.
The weather on the day a child is born. A record of the atmosphere at the exact hour the world changed — wherever in the world that was, back to 1940.
See an example →The morning you picked up the keys. The weather that was happening in the sky while you walked through a door into a house that was now yours.
See an example →The moon landing, the final whistle, the moment the news broke. Whatever the day, the atmosphere was there — recorded at the time, retrievable now. Any date since 1940, anywhere on Earth.
See an example →Some days are worth holding exactly as they were. The atmosphere, recorded and unchanged, from any date back to 1 January 1940.
See an example →The day you packed everything into boxes and started somewhere new. The weather that sent you off. A record of the atmosphere over the place you left, or the place you arrived.
See an example →The day you clocked out for the last time. Whatever the weather was doing that morning, the atmosphere kept a record of it — and now you can hold it.
See an example →Every wedding has its weather. Whether the sun held or the clouds came in from the coast, the atmosphere was there for every moment of it. A poster drawn from the real wind on the day you married.
See an example →The weather on the day you met, the night you said yes, the morning that started everything. Any anniversary worth marking has a date — and a date has weather.
See an example →The editor opens to Cleveland, 2 November 2016. Change the date and place to your own. Free watermarked preview. US$29 to download.
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