Black Hole Collection

Black hole, computer artwork. Planets, moons, stars, radiation and other matter are all spiralling into the black hole, dragged by immense gravitational forces

Time warp, conceptual image. Composite artwork of a clock being sucked into a wormhole

Chance in the universe. Computer illustration representing the chance, randomness and probability inherent in the universe according to the theory of quantum mechanics

Infinity symbol and black hole
Black hole, abstract computer artwork. Matter is spiralling into the black hole, dragged by the immense gravitational forces. This causes the matter to give off high-energy X-rays

INDIA: CALCUTTA, 1786. Old Fort William (left), a playhouse and obelisk memorial to those who died in the Black Hole prison, in Calcutta, India. Watercolor by Thomas Daniell, 1786

Primordial quasar, artwork. Quasars are large galaxies with supermassive black holes at their centres. The gas and dust falling towards the black hole glows extremely brightly

Galactic Kiss
Mystic Number

Singularity - 23-12-21
Corné Akkers

The Black Hole
Ashley Sowter

Hiding Chaos
Thoth Adan

Art, Asteroid, Astronomy, Black Hole, Colliding, Color Image, Concepts, Cosmology
Art, Asteroid, Astronomy, Black Hole, Colliding, Color Image, Concepts, Science Photo Library, 85757958

Black Hole Pastel Cosmos
Amy Louise Baker

Cosmic Black Hole Planet
Amy Louise Baker

Psychedelic Black Hole
Amy Louise Baker

Data Points III
Amy Louise Baker

Data Points V
Amy Louise Baker

Cosmic Roadtrip
Amy Louise Baker

Black Worm Hole Gradient
Amy Louise Baker

Marble Yin Yang
Amy Louise Baker

Stone Cartouche with Fruit and Flower Garland, 1665. Creator: Joris van Son
Stone Cartouche with Fruit and Flower Garland, 1665

Stone Cartouche with Fruit and Flower Garland, 1664. Creator: Joris van Son
Stone Cartouche with Fruit and Flower Garland, 1664

Cosmic Web
Mystic Number

Calcutta - The Black Hole. Postcard sent in 1913
660463 Calcutta - The Black Hole. Postcard sent in 1913. by French Photographer (20th century); Private Collection; © Look and Learn

Monument Erected to the Memory of the Sufferers in the Black Hole, Calcutta (engraving)
671010 Monument Erected to the Memory of the Sufferers in the Black Hole, Calcutta (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Site of the "Black Hole, "Calcutta (b / w photo)
2810834 Site of the " Black Hole, " Calcutta (b/w photo) by English photographer, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Site of the " Black Hole, " Calcutta)

Black Hole
Karsten Wrobel

Black Hole, artists concept. Creator: NASA
Black Hole, artists concept. A black hole is a place in space where gravity pulls so much that even light can not get out. The gravity is so strong because matter has been squeezed into a tiny space

Stephen William Hawking (b. 1942), British theoretical physicist
Stephen William (b.1942), British theoretical physicist. Mathematics of space-time curvature (black-holes) and Big Bang theory. Sufferer from Motorneurone disease

The galaxy, called NGC 1097, is located 50 million light-years away. It is spiral-shaped like our Milky Way, with long, spindly arms of stars

Blurred Illustration of Vortex
Blurred illustration of vortex

Red Yellow Rail Abstract Underground Railway Pudong Bund Shanghai China Shanghai China
Red Yellow Rail Abstract Underground Railway Pudong Bund Shanghai, China. Black Hole of Shanghai

Pink Blue Rail Abstract Underground Railway Pudong Bund Shanghai China Shanghai China
Abstract Underground Railway, Pudong Bund, Shanghai, China. Black Hole of Shanghai

Blue Green, Rail Abstract Underground Railway Pudong Bund Shanghai China Shanghai China
Abstract light trails of Underground Railway, Shanghai, China

Blue Purple Rail Abstract Underground Railway Pudong Bund Shanghai China Shanghai China
Blue Purple Rail Abstract Underground Railway Pudong Bund Shanghai, China. Black Hole of Shanghai

Illustration of spaceship being pulled into black hole through gravity

Cutaway view of a black hole. Illustration by Dana Berry for NASA, c1990
SPACE: BLACK HOLE. Cutaway view of a black hole. Illustration by Dana Berry for NASA, c1990

Toy model of black hole

Rosetta orbit around black hole, artwork C016 / 9838
Rosetta orbit around black hole. Computer artwork showing an object (red) orbiting a black hole (yellow) in a rosetta pattern (pink lines)

Rosetta orbit around black hole, artwork C016 / 9841
Rosetta orbit around black hole. Computer artwork showing an object (red) orbiting a black hole (yellow) in a rosetta pattern (pink lines)

Rosetta orbit around black hole, artwork C016 / 9836
Rosetta orbit around black hole. Computer artwork showing an object (red) orbiting a black hole (yellow) in a rosetta pattern (pink lines)

Black hole, artwork C017 / 7668
Black hole, computer artwork. Black holes are formed when matter collapses to densities where gravity prevents light escaping

Black hole formation, artwork F006 / 3611
Black hole formation, computer artwork

Rosetta orbit around black hole, artwork C016 / 9839
Rosetta orbit around black hole. Computer artwork showing an object (red) orbiting a black hole (yellow) in a rosetta pattern (pink lines)

Spiral galaxy and black hole, artwork F006 / 9003
Spiral galaxy and black hole, computer artwork

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8797
This is a view of a Wolf-Rayet star that has exploded in a gamma ray burst (GRB) event. Two jets have erupted out of the core, through the surrounding nebula (blue)

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8798
This is a view of a Wolf-Rayet star that has exploded in a gamma ray burst (GRB) event. Two jets have erupted out of the core, through the surrounding nebula (blue)

Microquasar X-ray binary system F006 / 9719
Artists impression of a microquasar X-ray binary. These binary star systems comprise a compact star (black hole or neutron star) which is in orbit about a larger companion (in this case)

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 9715
This image represents a new type of gamma-ray burster (GRB), which lasts much longer than those found previously. Until now, GRBs created during the death throes of massive stars

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"Exploring the Enigma: Black Hole - A Time Warp in the Universe" In this conceptual image, we witness a glimpse of the mysterious black hole, a phenomenon that challenges our understanding of space and time. Just like Calcutta's Old Fort William standing alongside a playhouse and obelisk memorial in 1786, black holes evoke a sense of chance and unpredictability in the vast expanse of the universe. The infinity symbol intertwined with the black hole signifies its infinite gravitational pull, capable of devouring everything that crosses its event horizon. It reminds us of primordial quasars depicted in artwork, illuminating distant corners of space with their immense energy. But amidst this cosmic dance lies an intriguing phenomenon known as "Galactic Kiss, " where two galaxies collide due to gravitational forces exerted by these enigmatic entities. This collision creates awe-inspiring displays within the intricate Cosmic Web connecting celestial bodies across unimaginable distances. As we delve deeper into art, asteroid studies, astronomy, cosmology – disciplines fascinated by these captivating objects – we come across stunning color images showcasing colliding galaxies and their interaction with black holes. These visuals remind us how small we are compared to these colossal forces shaping our universe. Reflecting on history, postcards from 1913 reveal Calcutta's infamous "Black Hole, " where countless lives were lost within its confines. An engraving immortalizes this tragedy through a monument erected to honor those who suffered there. From ancient times to modern exploration, humanity has been captivated by black holes' enigma. As scientists continue unraveling their secrets and pushing boundaries beyond imagination, one thing remains certain: these celestial behemoths will forever intrigue us as they shape our perception of reality itself.