Ginsberg films glass through polarizing lenses, revealing stress held inside the material as fields of light. The forms that appear on screen look solar, with glowing lobes and dark centers that recall images of the sun's surface and corona. Their actual source lies at the opposite end of scale. Pressure shifts the molecules within the glass, and those changes alter the light passing through it. Pareidolia is the habit of finding familiar pictures in chance patterns, and here the eye reaches for a star. Glass usually helps us see by disappearing. In this work it shows its own interior, a molecular event projected at the scale of the sky.