Ariane Collection (page 2)

Ariane 44L rocket, artwork
Ariane 44L rocket, computer artwork. The Ariane 4 was a rocket launching system designed by CNES (the French space agency) for the European Space Agency (ESA)

Cerise satellite collision, artwork

Ariane rocket engine
A development model of the Vinci rocket engine for Europes Ariane launch vehicle. Photographed at the 2011 Paris Air Show

Ariane 1 first stage
First stage of the Ariane 1 rocket, the first of a series operated by the Arianespace launch consortium as Europes first satellite launch vehicle

Ariane 1 rocket, the first of a series operated by the Arianespace launch consortium as Europes first satellite launch vehicle

In the space center of Kuru, a rocket booster of the third system Ariane, French Guiana, South America

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"Ariane: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of Ariane, where space rockets soar through the vastness of the universe. The name Ariane evokes images of power, innovation, and exploration, and is a symbol of human ingenuity reaching for the stars. In an artwork showcasing the Ariane series of launchers, we witness the culmination of scientific progress and ambition. These magnificent machines propel us beyond our earthly boundaries, reminding us that there are no limits to what we can achieve. But Ariane is not just about rockets; it encompasses a rich tapestry of culture and history. From Birmingham's B79 7 postcode to Jules Massenet's opera "Ariane, " this name resonates across different realms. The cover of Ver Sacrum, a journal from Vienna's Secession movement, captures the essence of artistic expression intertwined with Ariane's spirit. It reflects how creativity knows no bounds when inspired by such grandeur. Even in scenes from popular plays at London theaters or amidst war memorials like "The Two at Pervyse with Shot the dog" in Ypres, Ariane leaves its mark on humanity's collective memory. It signifies resilience and remembrance in times both joyous and tragic. Delving further back into history reveals a relief carving depicting an Empress from around 500 AD—an exquisite testament to craftsmanship preserved over centuries. This intricate piece serves as a reminder that even ancient civilizations recognized greatness embodied by individuals like Ariadne herself. Artists throughout time have been captivated by her allure—whether it be Ary Scheffer capturing her slumber on Naxos Island or Angelica Kauffmann adorning Meissen porcelain with her image. Each stroke tells a story—a tale woven within oil on canvas or delicately painted porcelain cups—celebrating her timeless beauty and significance. Finally, let us marvel at a black-figure amphora illustrating Dionysus and Ariadne's banqueting.