This article discusses the story of Ellen Harding Baker, who spent seven years embroidering the solar system on a quilt. She used her quilt to teach astronomy to her students in rural Iowa. Despite being dismissed by some newspapers, Baker's dedication and accuracy in depicting the solar system was commendable. The article also highlights the connection between the arts and astronomy, with other women like Maria Mitchell and Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin using their skills in needlework to showcase the wonders of the universe. The article concludes by mentioning that Baker's quilt is available for purchase, with proceeds going towards the construction of a public observatory in New York City.