April Gornik

After 40 years of not playing, I admit I'm totally in love with my guitar. It's a Froggy Bottom acoustic steel string guitar. All I have to do is hit a couple of clean chords and the endorphins are right there. It's like the top of my head has come off and stardust and magic have fallen in.

American Artist

Liz Goldwyn

Los Angeles is a true postmodern city. Here, we celebrate with equal aplomb the high and the low. I am just as influenced by the punk rock attitude of local skate and surf cultures as I am by old-school glamour and stardust.

American Writer

Jill Tarter

We are made out of stardust. The iron in the hemoglobin molecules in the blood in your right hand came from a star that blew up 8 billion years ago. The iron in your left hand came from another star.

American Scientist

Bat for Lashes

There's something in me that loves to inspire people: when I'm playing music, I imagine all this sparkly stardust going through everyone. I want to make people come alive.

English Musician

Brian Blessed

I have marvelous dreams! I meet Buddha, I meet Jesus, I meet Mohammed. I constantly dream of space, stars and planets: we are the children of stardust.

English Actor

Alex Haley

Nobody can do for little children what grandparents do. Grandparents sort of sprinkle stardust over the lives of little children.

American Novelist

Jocelyn Bell Burnell

There is stardust in your veins. We are literally, ultimately children of the stars.

Irish Scientist

Jacinda Ardern

This stardust won't settle, because none of us should settle.

New Zealander Politician

Stardust often appears in contexts discussing astronomy or space exploration.

Space Research

Stardust doesn't mean common dust, but refers to particles from outer space.

Not Literal Dust

Used in scientific contexts; may not always be used in casual conversation.

Scientific Language

'Stardust' can describe someone with a captivating, almost magical influence.

Enchanting Presence

Stardust conveys a sense of wonder, often beyond the ordinary or mundane.

Beyond Ordinary

Often used in books and movies to add a sense of fantasy or dreaminess.

Literary Flair

'Stardust' evokes feelings of love, often in poems or romantic stories.

Romantic Ambience

It's used to describe moments that feel special, touching the heart deeply.

Emotional Resonance

 I feel like a small dot, a speck of dust, stardust, floating in the middle of the cosmos, in the middle of nothing, in the immensity of space. It's a fascinating sensation, because when I look up, down, left, right, in front, behind,

The Exhilarating Peace...

 by a passing comet. So, rather than an omen of death, the comet that first brought amino acids to Earth could have been a portent of life, a prediction of a distant future, where creatures of stardust

Could comets be the...

 - Born from primordial stardust, 4.5 billion years ago, Jupiter was the solar system's first planet. And much like its namesake,

Stardust

Space Research

Not Literal Dust

Scientific Language

Never forget "Stardust"

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