Fregat Collection

Fregat Pollux bij het wachtschip in de Schelde, 1784. Anonymous, 1784

Venus Express launch. The Venus Express spacecraft was launched in a Fregat vehicle on top of a Soyuz rocket. It lifted off on 9th November 2005 from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan

Spektr-R space telescope launch. Zenit-3F rocket at launch site 45 (LC-45) at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan, being used to launch the Russian Spektr-R radio space telescope

Venus Express in Soyuz rocket, artwork

Venus Express launch, artwork

MetOp weather satellite launch, artwork

Venus Express departing Earth, artwork

Mars Express booster rocket, artwork. This European Space Agency (ESA) spacecraft was launched on 2 June 2003. A Soyuz-FG rocket placed it and its Fregat booster (yellow tanks)

Mars Express rocket, artwork
Mars Express rocket, cutaway artwork. The first Mars mission carried out by the European Space Agencys (ESA), Mars Express was launched on 2 June 2003 and arrived at Mars in December 2003

Mars Express launch, artwork. This European Space Agency (ESA) spacecraft was launched on 2 June 2003 on a Soyuz-FG rocket

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"Fregat: A Journey through Space and Time" In 1784, the Fregat Pollux stood proudly next to the wachtschip in the Schelde, a symbol of maritime power. Little did anyone know that centuries later, the name "Fregat" would be associated with groundbreaking space missions. Fast forward to modern times, where Fregat played a crucial role in launching various spacecraft into the vast unknown. The Venus Express launch marked a significant milestone as it embarked on its mission to explore our neighboring planet. With its sleek design and cutting-edge technology, this spacecraft promised to unravel mysteries hidden within Venus' atmosphere. Not stopping there, it also facilitated the launch of Spektr-R space telescope - an astronomical marvel capable of peering deep into distant galaxies. Its powerful lenses and advanced instruments opened new doors for scientists seeking answers about our universe's origins. Artwork depicting Venus Express departing Earth showcased humanity's relentless pursuit of knowledge beyond our home planet. As this spacecraft ventured further away from familiar territory, it carried with it hopes and dreams of uncovering secrets yet untold. Mars Express became another feather in Fregat's cap as booster rockets propelled it towards Mars' red surface. This artwork captured both the anticipation and excitement surrounding this ambitious mission - one that aimed to unlock Mars' geological history while searching for signs of life. Throughout history, it has been instrumental in pushing boundaries and expanding human horizons. From weather satellites like MetOp to interplanetary explorations like Mars Express, each launch represented mankind's insatiable curiosity about what lies beyond our blue planet. As we gaze at these artworks capturing moments frozen in time during these launches, let us appreciate how far we have come since that fateful day when Fregat Pollux stood tall by the Schelde riverbank. It serves as a reminder that exploration knows no bounds.