Pluto Collection (page 3)

Jupiter, Neptune, and Pluto offering their crowns to the arms of Cardinal Borghese, 1642-43

Jupiter, Pluto and Neptune Offering their Riches to Fortune, 1624

Pluto; on verso sketches of a figure, four heads, and a column, 1592

Plate 7: Pluto in a niche, holding a bident, with Cerberus next to him, from a series of mythological gods and goddesses, 1526

Pluto, Neptune, Minerva and Apollo, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcios designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau, 1560s

DALMATIAN / POSTCHAISE
POSTCHAISE PLUTO Owned by Rowberry. Date: 1946

HADES & DOG / ADLARD HADES & DOG / ADLARD
Hades, seated in profile with Cerberus his three-headed dog

Imaginary inhabitants of the planet Pluto. In perpetual twilight, and fiercely cold compared to Earth, fur-covered bats would be the best equipped life form, dwelling underground. Date: 1940

Mickey Mouse characters on a fairground roundabout
Colourful Disney characters on a fairground roundabout, Kirkcudbright, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Rooks fly into the winter trees in the background. Date: 2006

Junkers G24, D-879, Pluto, of Luft Hansa

Dalmatian / Postchaise
POSTCHAISE PLUTO Owned by Rowberry. Date: 1946

Pluto, 1556-1557. Artist: Gherardi, Cristofano (1508-1556)
Pluto, 1556-1557. Found in the collection of the Palazzo Vecchio, Florence

Cerveras Squadron, (1898), 1920s
Cerveras squadron departure. The Spanish squadron left Santiago on 3th July 1898 at 9am. The first battleship to succumb was the Maria Teresa, followed the Vizcaya and then the Colon

Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto, ca. 1597. Artist: Caravaggio, Michelangelo (1571-1610)
Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto, ca. 1597. Found in the collection of the Villa Ludovisi, Rome

Hades, 18th century. Hades, the underworld of Greek mythology, showing Charon the ferryman, Cerberus, the three-headed dog guarding the entrance, Pluto and Persephone (centre left) and the River Styx

Persephone Taking Leave of Pluto with Hermes and Demeter standing nearby, c550BC-c525 BC. Attic Black-figured Kylix, From Vucli. British Museum

Megachile pluto, Wallaces giant bee

HADES. Hades (Pluto), Greek god of the underworld, guarded by Cerberus, his three-headed serpent-tailed dog. Line engraving

ORPHEUS AND PLUTO. Orpheus in Hades with Pluto and Proserpine: line engraving, French, 18th century

Orpheus plays Pluto Proserpina box 43 drawings
Orpheus plays for Pluto and Proserpina (in box with 43 drawings), non-aggressive, friendly or neutral activities and relationships of Orpheus

Ceres looking Proserpina Ceres goddess agriculture
Ceres looking for Proserpina, Ceres, goddess of agriculture, drives veiled with a torch in her hand on a door dragons drawn carriage

Statue Pluto Pluto God Rykdoms title object Print upper right
Statue of Pluto Pluto, the God of the Rykdoms (title on object), Print upper right: Pag: 687, (story of) Pluto (Hades), Dis Pater, Orcus, statues, paintings, etc

Pluto Hades abducting Proserpina Persephone
Pluto (Hades) abducting Proserpina (Persephone)

Pluto as seen from New Horizons spacecraft, 2015. Creator: NASA
Pluto as seen from New Horizons spacecraft, 2015. Pluto nearly fills the frame in this image from the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI), taken on July 13, 2015, when the spacecraft was 476

Pluto, seen from behind, entering the Underwold on his chairot, Cereberus and three Furies to right, from Giove che fulmina li giganti

Eirene, goodess of Peace and, as mother of Pluto, of Prospe
Greek art. Eirene, goodess of Peace and, as mother of Pluto, of Prosperity. Roman sculpture after an original of 370 BC, which stood in the market place of Athens. Glyptothek. Munich. Germany

Nymphenburg Palace and Park in Munich. The statue of Pluto with his dogs, created by Dominik Auliczek (1778). Nymphenburg Palace, with its Park

Pluto may have springs of liquid oxygen on its frozen surface

Dwarf planets Ceres, Pluto, and Eris
In this image, from left to right, are the dwarf planets Ceres, Pluto, and Eris. Eris was discovered in 2003 and is now the largest of the known dwarf planets

Diagram of the orbits of the planets

Dwarf planets and their orbits, artwork
Dwarf planets and their orbits. Computer artwork showing six dwarf planets (across bottom) and their orbits around the Sun (centre)

Solar System orbits, artwork C013 / 8987
Solar System orbits. Computer artwork of Earths solar system, showing the eight planets that orbit the Sun (yellow, centre)

ORPHEUS IN THE UNDERWORLD. Orpheus in Hades with Pluto and Proserpine. Line engraving, French, 18th century

Planets & their relative sizes
Solar system planets. Computer artwork of the Sun and the planets of the Solar System. The Sun is at top in the background

Artwork of the orbits of the planets
Planetary orbits. Computer illustration of the orbits of the nine planets of the solar system. The Sun is at centre. The planets are (from the nearest to the furthest from the Sun): Mercury, Venus

Computer artwork showing planets of solar system
Solar system planets. Computer illustration of the planets of the solar system. The planets are (clockwise from upper left): Mercury, Mars, Neptune, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Earth and Venus

Hubble Space Telescope image of Pluto
Pluto. Computer-processed image of Pluto, the smallest and outermost planet in the solar system. This image is derived from an observation made using the Hubble Space Telescope (HST)

Solar system and Nicolaus Copernicus, composite artwork. All eight planets are shown, plus Pluto, the asteroid belt and a comet

Dwarf planets. Three dwarf planets in a row showing their comparative sizes. From left to right: Ceres, Pluto, and Eris. Pluto, a Kuiper object

Hades in Hell
Hades - also known as Pluto or Dis - the Ruler of the Underworld, contemplates his domain

Dalmatian / Rowberry / 1946
Postchaise Pluto, one of Mrs Rowberrys bitches, with her puppies in a basket

Pluto Pipe-Lines across the Channel by G. H. Davis
Series of illustrations showing the workings of the Pluto ( Pipe Line Under The Ocean ) pipes across the English Channel which pumped millions of gallons of petrol from Great Britain to France during

Drawings Prints, Print, Venus, Commanding, Cupid, Shoot, Arrow, Pluto, Publisher
Drawings and Prints, Print, Venus Commanding Cupid to Shoot his Arrow at Pluto, Publisher, Artist, After, Claes Jansz. Visscher, Pieter de Jode I, Bartholomeus Spranger, Dutch

Seven Liberal Arts Persecuted Pluto Bacchus ca
Artokoloro

Plate 7 Pluto niche holding bident Cerberus next
Artokoloro

Apollo Neptune Pluto Athena seated cloud under
Artokoloro

Jupiter Pluto Neptune Offering Riches Fortune
Artokoloro

Pluto 1594 Chiaroscuro woodcut 13 9 / 16 x 10 1 / 4
Artokoloro

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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.