This is a visual summary of the transit as seen from our Arizona home. Starting at the upper left is the first we were able to detect the silhouette of Venus as it just entered into the solar disc. Although we didn’t observe any disciplined schedule of taking images, we went outside every once in a while and snapped several images.
This is a collage of a dozen images from the first noticeable shadow until after the mid-transit image. Ecliptic north lies at about the 2:30 position in the individual images. Notice how atmospheric attenuation darkens the solar disc in the last three or four images taken as the sun approached the horizon.
Click on the image to enlarge.

Great photography…
I think I heard it right, “The next time this will happen is 2017.” If that’s right then I hope to get some pictures myself…I’ll be 77.
Norm
Today we can say, “sun spot” …not the plural, sun spots (LOL)
Hi Norm,
The next event will be a total solar eclipse in August of 2017. The next transit of Venus won’t be until 100 years after that!
2117…hmmm, I’ll only be 44.25 years old…guess there’s still a chance to get a few good pictures.
Norm
ps: My birthday falls on February 29th
HA – that’s funny, Norm. I bet you F29ers all wish it would work like that. 🙂