Pluto Collection

BERNINI, Giovanni Lorenzo (1598-1680). Pluto and Proserpina. 1621-1622. Baroque art. Sculpture on marble. ITALY. Rome. Borghese Gallery and Museum

Solar System, artwork
Solar System. Artwork of Earths solar system, showing the planets and other objects that orbit the Sun (upper right). The separations of the orbits are not shown to scale

Solar system. Composite computer artwork of the nine planets of the solar system that orbit the Sun (far right). In order of their distance from the Sun and anticlockwise from top right they are

Persephone & Demeter
Persephone (Proserpina) is reunited for the Spring and Summer with her mother Demeter (Ceres) until each Autumn and Winter, when she must return to her husband Pluto (Hades)

Classical Greek gods allegorised
The classical Greek gods allegorised. Date: 18th century

Solar system planets and sun
Solar system. Computer artwork showing the Sun and planets of the Solar System. The planets are arranged in order of distance from the massive Sun (at top)

Quantised orbits of the planets
Quantum orbits of the planets. Conceptual computer artwork showing the planets of the solar system on a model of atomic orbitals

Artwork of the solar system
Solar system. Artwork of the solar system, showing the paths (blue lines) of the nine planets as they orbit around the Sun

Voyager probe trajectory, artwork C018 / 0285
Voyager probe trajectory, artwork. Artwork of the trajectory of one of the Voyager probes as it travels out of the solar system

Planets internal structures, and Pluto, computer artwork. Mercury, Mars and Venus consist of a large iron core (spherical), surrounded by a thick silicate mantle (yellow) covered in a surface crust

Solar system

Earth and Moon with dwarf planets. Scaled computer artwork of (from left) Earth, the Moon, Pluto and Ceres. The latter are two of the solar systems dwarf planets

Engraving depicting the Roman God Saturn (Greek Cronus), who devoured all his children save Neptune
5309150 Engraving depicting the Roman God Saturn (Greek Cronus), who devoured all his children save Neptune, Pluto and Jupiter who deposed him; (add.info)

Hades, showing Charon the ferryman, Cerberus, three-headed dog guarding entrance
536432 Hades, showing Charon the ferryman, Cerberus, three-headed dog guarding entrance, Pluto and Proserpine/Persephone (center left) and River Lethe

Universal Toss
Vertigo Artography

Pluto Carrying Proserpina Past the Nymph Cyane, published 1606. Creators: Antonio Tempesta, Wilhelm Janson
Pluto Carrying Proserpina Past the Nymph Cyane, published 1606. From The Metamorphoses of Ovid, pl. 47

Pluto and Proserpina, between circa 1593 and circa 1594. Creator: Jan Saenredam
Pluto and Proserpina, between circa 1593 and circa 1594

Cupid Shooting His Arrow at Pluto, published 1606. Creators: Antonio Tempesta, Wilhelm Janson
Cupid Shooting His Arrow at Pluto, published 1606. From The Metamorphoses of Ovid, pl. 46

Pluto and Cerberus, c.1555. Creator: Maerten van Heemskerck
Pluto and Cerberus, c.1555

Telemachus Requests Permission from Pluto to Seek His Father in the Underworld, 1809. Creator: Bartolomeo Pinelli
Telemachus Requests Permission from Pluto to Seek His Father in the Underworld, 1809

Pluto Bringing Proserpine to the Gates of Hell. Creator: Carlo Maratti
Pluto Bringing Proserpine to the Gates of Hell

Orpheus Playing to Pluto and Persephone in the Underworld, ca 1594. Creator: Brueghel, Jan, the Elder (1568-1625)
Orpheus Playing to Pluto and Persephone in the Underworld, ca 1594. Found in the collection of the Galleria Colonna, Rome

Big Bang Generation
Vertigo Artography

The Underworld, c1613-c1644. Artist: Francois de Nome
The Underworld, c1613-c1644. On the left Pluto and Persephone, King and Queen of the Underworld, view their kingdom

Pluto, (Hades) with Cerberus and Eagle, c3rd century BC

In Greek mythology, Hades was the god of the underworld. In both Greek and Roman mythology he was also called Pluto

God Pluto. Roman sculpture, 2nd century AD
Sculpture of God Pluto. 2nd century AD. Marble. From the Roman Theatre of Merida (Emerita Augusta), Spain. National Museum of Roman Art. Merida, Badajoz province, Extremadura, Spain. Date: 2014

Bacchus, Neptune and Pluto, Roman gods.. Handcolored copperplate engraving engraved by Jacques Louis Constant Lacerf after illustrations by Leonard Defraine from Mythology in Prints

Kingdom of Pluto; a view of the underworld with Pluto and Proserpina enthroned at center, ... 1668
Kingdom of Pluto; a view of the underworld with Pluto and Proserpina enthroned at center, surrounded by demons; set design from Il Pomo D'Oro, 1668

Principal Greek gods on Mount Olympus
6340157 Principal Greek gods on Mount Olympus by Freschi, Roberto (19th century); (add.info.: Principal Greek gods on Mount Olympus)

Pluto
2384626 Pluto by Carracci, Agostino (1557-1602); Galleria e Museo Estense, Modena, Italy; (add.info.: Modena, Galleria Estense: " Plutone", di Agostino Carracci (1557-1602)

Orpheus imploring Pluto, detail of 2384623 (oil on canvas)
2384622 Orpheus imploring Pluto, detail of 2384623 (oil on canvas) by Tintoretto, Jacopo Robusti (1518-94); 153x133 cm; Galleria e Museo Estense, Modena, Italy; (add.info.: Modena)

Orpheus imploring Pluto (oil on canvas)
2384623 Orpheus imploring Pluto (oil on canvas) by Tintoretto, Jacopo Robusti (1518-94); 153x133 cm; Galleria e Museo Estense, Modena, Italy; (add.info.: Modena)

Illustration from "The Black Cat", a short story by Edgar Allan Poe, 1895 (litho)
746744 Illustration from " The Black Cat", a short story by Edgar Allan Poe, 1895 (litho) by Beardsley, Aubrey (1872-98); Private Collection; (add.info)

Pluto and Proserpina with Falconry, Flanders, c. 1600. Creator: Erasmus de Pannemaker
Pluto and Proserpina with Falconry, Flanders, c. 1600. Woven at the workshop of Erasmus I de Pannemaker, after an engraving by Adriaen Collaert after Hans Bol

The Three Statues of Aegina (engraving)
6021225 The Three Statues of Aegina (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Three Statues of Aegina. Pluto has called him)

Pluto and Ceres with Bacchus and Icarus, 1560-62 (fresco)
1126654 Pluto and Ceres with Bacchus and Icarus, 1560-62 (fresco) by Veronese, (Paolo Caliari) (1528-88); Villa Barbaro, Maser, Veneto, Italy; Alinari

Orpheus in Hell or Orfeo Chiede a Plutone Euridice, Book X
STC415867 Orpheus in Hell or Orfeo Chiede a Plutone Euridice, Book X, illustration from Ovids Metamorphoses, Florence, 1832 (hand-coloured engraving) by Ademollo

Pluto (chromolitho)
3100668 Pluto (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Pluto. Illustration for Las Supersticiones De La Humanidad by Jose Coroleu (F Seix, 1881)

Pluto and Proserpina with Falconry, c. 1600 (wool & silk)
2972827 Pluto and Proserpina with Falconry, c.1600 (wool & silk) by Flemish School, (17th century); 384.6x345.3 cm; The Art Institute of Chicago, IL

Theodosius I on horseback with sceptre. Theodosius the Great with sceptre, plumed helmet and caparisoned horse. From a column in Istanbul built after his victory over Magnus Maximus. Porta Aurea

Hell (engraving)
5207788 Hell (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Hell. Illustration from The Fabulous Histories of the Heathen Gods, by Andrew Tooke)

Quicksilver hurried Proserpina away from the palace of Pluto (litho)
6027568 Quicksilver hurried Proserpina away from the palace of Pluto (litho) by Richardson, Frederick (1862-1937); Private Collection; (add.info)

Gods of Ancient Greece and Rome. Illustration for Bilder-Atlas (engraving)
5996289 Gods of Ancient Greece and Rome. Illustration for Bilder-Atlas (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gods of Ancient Greece and Rome)

Pluto carrying off Proserpine (engraving)
5199254 Pluto carrying off Proserpine (engraving) by Pickersgill, Frederick Richard (1820-1900); Private Collection; (add.info.: Pluto carrying off Proserpine)

Blind ringlet, almond-eyed ringlet, Piedmont
Blind ringlet, Erebia pharte, almond-eyed ringlet, Erebia alberganus, Piedmont ringlet, Erebia meolans, and sooty ringlet, Erebia pluto

PLUTO Memorial Port en Bessin Normandy
PLUTO - Pipe Line Under The Ocean was an ingenious method of supplying the Allied Forces with fuel from a main base at Southampton. The idea is said to have been that of Lord Louis Mountbatten

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"Exploring the Mysteries of Pluto: A Journey through Art and Science" In this captivating artwork by Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini, we are transported to the vast expanse of our Solar System. The intricate details of his sculpture depict none other than Pluto, a celestial body that has fascinated astronomers for centuries. Pluto, once considered the ninth planet in our Solar System, now holds a special place as a dwarf planet. Its enigmatic nature is beautifully captured in Bernini's work, showcasing its unique position among the planets and sun. The mythological tale of Persephone and Demeter comes to mind when contemplating Pluto's significance. Just like Persephone descending into the underworld with Hades (Pluto), this distant world remains shrouded in mystery and darkness. As we delve deeper into understanding our Solar System, scientists have discovered quantized orbits of planets that follow precise patterns. These orbital paths are elegantly illustrated here, reminding us of the harmony within our cosmic neighborhood. The Voyager probe trajectory depicted in another artwork reminds us of humanity's relentless pursuit to explore beyond Earth's boundaries. It serves as a reminder that even though Pluto may be far away from us physically, it continues to inspire curiosity and wonder about what lies beyond. Delving further into scientific exploration reveals fascinating insights into planetary structures. From gas giants to rocky terrains like Earth itself, each planet possesses its own internal composition – an intriguing aspect showcased within this artwork. This depiction also highlights how Earth stands alongside its Moon amidst other dwarf planets within our Solar System. It emphasizes both their uniqueness and interconnectedness within this vast cosmic dance orchestrated by gravity. Classical Greek gods allegorized throughout these artworks serve as reminders that ancient civilizations sought explanations for celestial phenomena through mythology – bridging science with imagination since time immemorial. As we gaze upon these mesmerizing depictions encompassing artistry and scientific knowledge alike, let them ignite our curiosity about Pluto and the wonders that lie beyond.