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For an inner circle of real center $c$ and radius $d$ lying strictly inside the unit circle, choose the real root $|a|<1$ of $c{a}^2-(1+c^2-d^2)a+c=0$. When $c=0$, take $a=0$. The automorphism of the unit disk $T_a$ sends the inner circle to a concentric circle. Indeed it sends the two real endpoints $c-d,c+d$ to opposite real numbers; preservation of circles and reflection symmetry then give an image centered at zero. Its radius is $r=T_a(c+d)\in (0,1)$.

The conformal invariance of harmonic measure and harmonic measure of an annulus give outer-boundary measure $\log (|T_a(z)|/r)/\log (1/r)$. For $c=d=2/5$, the quadratic gives $a=1/2$ and $r=1/2$, an explicit eccentric-annulus example.

For a conformal map extending to the relevant boundary sets, compose the target harmonic measure with the map. The planar Laplacian transforms by the positive factor $|f^{\prime }{|}^2$, so the composition is a harmonic function with the correct boundary values. Uniqueness of the Dirichlet problem gives the displayed identity on regular domains, including the smooth-circle domains in the harmonic measure of an annulus.

The radial harmonic function with value zero at $|z|=r$ and one at $|z|=1$ isIndeed $\log |z|$ is harmonic away from zero, and the displayed expression has the required boundary values. Uniqueness of the Dirichlet problem identifies it as the harmonic measure of an annulus.