![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjhYTTH0dFSiQPcD0qVNRM7LgEX8eLZAKZ1c-J2psMeX9haiWMWvP4XCYoYWNT3KKeUUD3Ijc7k2M2xHhIhr8q8Wj0FGmq7EWh7b9HAwpoaQKp4Eq9klZsEB0SXgJJs6241Db6dLw/s400/SPACE+-+CARD+85+-+SATURN%27S+RINGS.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiDvQw5Wi214bxcWWNzNuIzNYZ0x7z4D9lc5annOPcy1Zg00-JuouUtuCH-KB2AgJveIriD9fJAHwHPren6IAXrRxDo8bEAsKB-ifCRMjGVYF1EbCXYS_157S4zqFWFsTP9bbeJ7Q/s400/SPACE+-+CARD+49+-+PALOMAR+OBSERVATORY.jpg)
Jesus, my eyes! I always put a unique image on the covers of the proposals I write. They act as mnemonic devices as well a differentiators of content, and my clients being of a more free thinking bent, seem to appreciate that I took the time to find something that correlates my awareness of their existence. I was looking for an image of Mount Palomar Observatory when I found Chuckman's blog, where he has loads of stuff, but I was drawn into it via these awesome space cards. If you could fMRI me right now, my primary visual cortex would be firing like, like, I dunno, like the roiling plasma covered surface of the Sun.