Lumadessa 2026 Moon Phase Calendar (Stellar White)

$35.00

Designed by Josh Brill

A moon calendar that tells the story of how we got there.

This 24"×36" art print tracks 2026's lunar phases alongside 105 milestones from humanity's journey to the Moon. From first flight to first steps—Wright Brothers to Yeager to Gagarin to Armstrong—it maps the breakthroughs, barriers broken, and people who pushed higher when no one knew if it was possible.

A reminder that the hardest goals become achievable with time, effort, and persistence.

Designed by Josh Brill

A moon calendar that tells the story of how we got there.

This 24"×36" art print tracks 2026's lunar phases alongside 105 milestones from humanity's journey to the Moon. From first flight to first steps—Wright Brothers to Yeager to Gagarin to Armstrong—it maps the breakthroughs, barriers broken, and people who pushed higher when no one knew if it was possible.

A reminder that the hardest goals become achievable with time, effort, and persistence.


Details

105 flight & space milestones (1783–2025)

2026 moon phases, eclipses, equinoxes, zodiac transitions

Daylight Saving Time changes

All times in Eastern Standard Time (EST)


Artwork


Intentions

I designed this to be more than a typical moon calendar—it charts humanity's path from Earth to the Moon. 105 milestones across 200 years. The breakthroughs that seemed impossible until people pushed through. I hope that this will be a daily inspirational reminder. If they could reach the Moon under those challenging circumstances, your goals are achievable too, especially in the Age of AI.

The visual design draws inspiration from the NASA space program and the functional elegance of mid-century chronographers, notably the first watch on the moon, the Omega Speedmaster.

—Josh Brill


Recommended

Light gray to mid-tone walls (clean, sleek look)

Larger spaces with colored walls


Shipping


Disclaimer

These milestones have been researched and cross-referenced using multiple online sources. Moon phase data comes from astronomical websites. However, internet sources can vary, and no source is perfect. This calendar is intended as inspirational art, not an academic reference.