Thankfully, there are several ways to watch an eclipse without risking your vision, and one of them is building a pinhole camera out of a box, a piece of aluminum foil, and lots of tape.

I’ll bet you have a cardboard box. That and a few common supplies will let you build a pinhole camera/viewer that you can use to see an eclipse or the Sun. Just follow the steps in the captions.

A pinhole camera is a simple, safe and free solution that will allow you to watch a solar eclipse — and all you need are a few basic household supplies If you wish to see the total solar eclipse ...

You also shouldn't look at the eclipse through a camera lens, phone ... including a homemade pinhole projector. Here's how to make one: Put a small pinhole into a piece of paper Face away from ...

also known as a pinhole camera. Here's what to know about building your own eclipse viewer. One method simply involves two sheets of sturdy white paper, a cereal box and another sheet of paper.

Virginia does not lie within the eclipse’s path of totality ... However, creating a pinhole camera with materials found at home can be a quick solution that avoids ever having to look up ...