Celestial Body Collection

Solar system planets. Computer artwork of the eight planets of the solar system, which are arrayed from left to right in order of distance from the Sun (left)

18th century illustration showing a backstaff or English quadrant. 1776. The backstaff is a navigational instrument
5311564 18th century illustration showing a backstaff or English quadrant. 1776. The backstaff is a navigational instrument that was used to measure the altitude of a celestial body

Wild boar (Sus scrofa) at night with the milky way in the background, Gyulaj, Tolna, Hungary. August. Taken using long exposure with flash at night

Quiver tree forest (Aloe dichotoma) at night with stars and the Milky Way, Keetmanshoop, Namibia

Grafikai Intezet R. T Geza Farago Tungsram Wolframlampa
Grafikai Intezet R.T, Geza Farago, Tungsram Wolframlampa, lithography, total: height: 125 cm; width: 95 cm, signed: bottom left in the printing form: FARAG" GEZA

Two figures look celestial body I contemplating Heavenly movement
Two figures look at a celestial body I. On contemplating Heavenly movement (title on object), Two men dressed in oriental look at the constellation Sagittarius

Outer Space

Planets In Outer Space

Landscape with well and sun, Schelte Adamsz. Bolswert, 1638

Woman holding a heart in her hands, sitting between the World and Lust, Jan Luyken, Jacob van Royen, 1706

Before a narrow gate a few men rest near a globe, Jan Luyken, wed. Pieter Arentsz, Cornelis van der Sys II, 1710

Man is about to lay a globe in a nest, Jan Luyken, wed. Pieter Arentsz & Cornelis van der Sys (II), 1710

People of all sorts reaching for a globe, Jan Luyken, wed. Pieter Arentsz & Cornelis van der Sys (II), 1710

Two men near a dunghill, Jan Luyken, wed. Pieter Arentsz & Cornelis van der Sys (II), 1710

Death kicks the world, Jan Luyken, wed. Pieter Arentsz & Cornelis van der Sys (II), 1710

Some people pull the world on a string inside their house, Jan Luyken, wed. Pieter Arentsz, Cornelis van der Sys II, 1710

Christ and the personified soul behold the sun, Jan Luyken, Pieter Arentsz (II), 1678 - 1687

Comet hurtling towards Earth, 3D illustration

Supernova

Sizes of celestial bodies, 1708
Sizes of celestial bodies. This is plate 10 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas Harmonica Macrocosmica by the Dutch-German mathematician and cosmographer Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665)

Star map C013 / 9941
Star map. Image showing a star map of the Milky Way in celestial coordinates. This map shows the relative position of stars in our home galaxy, the Milky Way

Star map C013 / 9942
Star map. Image showing a star map of the Milky Way in galactic coordinates. This map shows an edge-on view of our home galaxy, the Milky Way, from the inside looking out

Historical cosmology
Historical cosmologies. Historical artwork of the orbits of the celestial bodies in both the geocentric (left) and heliocentric (right) models

Earth and planets. Computer artwork of unidentified planets seen above the limb of the Earth (lower frame)

Celestial impact, artwork

Jupiter from Ganymede, artwork
Jupiter from Ganymede. Computer artwork of a view towards Jupiter, across the icy surface of its largest moon, Ganymede

Mars and Earth compared, artwork
Mars and Earth compared. Computer artwork comparing the size of Mars (right) with that of the Earth (left). Mars diameter is half that of the Earth s

Mars and Phobos, artwork
Mars and Phobos. Computer artwork of how Mars (left) and its tiny moon Phobos (upper centre) might appear from a distance of about 100 miles from the surface of Phobos

Jupiter from Io, artwork
Jupiter from Io. Computer artwork of a view across a pool of lava on the surface of Io, towards Jupiter. Io is the third largest of the moons of Jupiter, and also one of the closest (422)

Jupiters moons and the Earth, artwork
Jupiters moons and the Earth. Computer artwork of Jupiters four largest satellites laid out above the Earth and its moon, showing their comparative sizes

Jupiter, artwork
Jupiter. Computer artwork of how Jupiter might look from a position in space just beneath the plane of Jupiters Main ring

Jupiter and Earth compared, artwork
Jupiter and Earth compared. Computer artwork comparing the size of the gas giant Jupiter (left) with that of the Earth (right)

Aurora on Jupiter, artwork
Aurora on Jupiter. Computer artwork showing how aurorae on Jupiters north pole might look from space. On the sunlit side (upper left) churning clouds of ammonia ice, ammonium hydrosulfide

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"Exploring the Celestial Wonders: From Solar System Planets to Milky Way Marvels" Gazing up at the night sky, we are reminded of the vastness and beauty of our celestial body. 🌌✨ In Namibia's Quiver Tree Forest, bathed in darkness, Aloe dichotoma stands tall as stars twinkle above. The Milky Way stretches across the horizon, connecting us to distant galaxies. Meanwhile, in Hungary's Gyulaj forest, a wild boar roams beneath a mesmerizing backdrop of the Milky Way. Nature and outer space merge into an enchanting spectacle that ignites our imagination. Venturing beyond Earth's atmosphere takes us into outer space where planets float majestically. These cosmic bodies captivate with their unique characteristics and mysteries waiting to be unraveled. The Grafikai Intezet R. T Geza Farago Tungsram Wolframlampa illuminates our path through this celestial journey. Its light guides us as we contemplate heavenly movements and ponder our place in the universe. From Schelte Adamsz. Bolswert's artwork depicting a landscape with a well and sun, we sense both warmth and wonder emanating from these celestial entities. They remind us of life-giving forces that shape our existence. Jan Luyken's masterpieces transport us further into this cosmic exploration - a woman holds her heart between worldly desires and higher aspirations; men rest near a globe before a narrow gate symbolizing choices on their celestial quest; another man gently places a globe in a nest signifying nurturing knowledge for future generations; people from all walks of life reach out for understanding by grasping at the globe together. As we delve deeper into understanding our celestial body, let us embrace its magnificence while humbly acknowledging how much more there is to discover beyond what meets the eye. Together, let us embark on this awe-inspiring journey through the celestial wonders that surround us.