Space Time Collection

Albert Einstein, artwork
Albert Einstein. Cartoon of the Swiss-German physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955). Einstein is best known for his paper on the special theory of relativity

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

Albert Einstein, caricature
Albert Einstein. Caricature of the Swiss-German physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955). Einstein received the 1921 Nobel Prize for Physics for work on the photoelectric effect

Einstein and Eddington, 1930
Einstein and Eddington. German-born physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955), at left, was famous for his theories of relativity

Oscillating universe theory, artwork. Also called cyclic models, these theories of the origin and nature of the universe postulate that following the Big Bang there is enough mass to reverse

String
Jacqueline Hammer

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

Portals to alternate universes, artwork
Portals to alternate universes, computer artwork

Big Bang origin of the Universe, artwork
Our Universe today and the Big Bang. The base of the funnel (lower right) represents the origin of the universe in the Big Bang

Albert Einstein, artwork
Albert Einstein. Cartoon of the Swiss-German physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955) holding clocks, representing his theories on space-time

Wormhole, conceptual artwork
Wormhole. Conceptual computer artwork showing a wormhole leading from Earth (upper centre) to our nearest star Alpha Centauri (lower centre), 4.3 light years away

Model of a comets path bent by gravitational influence of the Sun

Suns gravity well, artwork
Suns gravity well. Computer artwork of the Sun (orange) and Earth (blue), showing the Suns gravity well as a distorted grid. A gravity well is the gravitational potential field around a massive body

Closed universe, artwork
Closed universe. Computer artwork showing the geometrical curvature of a closed universe. The galaxies are shown on a grid, which represents the overall geometry of the universe

Open universe, artwork
Open universe. Computer artwork showing the geometrical curvature of an open (hyperbolic) universe. The galaxies are shown on a grid, which represents the overall geometry of the universe

Vitamin D2, molecular model. The chemical formula for vitamin D2, also called ergocalciferol, is C28.H44.O. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (blue)

Funnel-shaped universe, artwork
Funnel-shaped universe. Computer artwork showing the geometrical curvature of a Picard horn (funnel-shaped) universe. The galaxies are shown on a grid

Albert Einstein, Swiss-German physicist C017 / 7104
Albert Einstein (1879-1955), Swiss-German-US physicist. Einsteins famous mass-energy equation resulted from his 1905 paper on Special Relativity

Alternate dimensions, conceptual artwork C013 / 5620
Alternate dimensions, conceptual artwork

Spaceship leaving a wormhole, computer artwork. Wormholes are hypothetical tube-like structures in space-time that are thought to link universes, or areas of the same universe, providing a short cut

Astronaut in a space warp
Astronaut surrounded by lights representing warped space and time, conceptual computer artwork

Stargate spaceships. Computer artwork of a fleet of spaceships that have travelled to a distant part of the universe through a warp in space-time

UFO in a black hole, computer artwork. This could represent the belief that alien craft are able to use black holes as portals to travel across space and time

Gravity Probe B satellite, artwork
Gravity Probe B satellite, computer artwork. The Earth (background) is shown warping a grid of space-time. The Gravity Probe B satellite is an experiment that was conducted by NASA

White hole

Computer artwork of a black holes gravity well
Black hole. Computer artwork of a black hole distorting spacetime on a starfield background. A black hole is a super-dense remnant left after the death of a massive star

Energy-releasing black hole. Computer artwork of the energy-releasing black hole (upper left) in galaxy MCG -6-30-15. The energy around this black hole was measured by astronomers

Warped space-time. Conceptual computer artwork of bent grid lines around an astronomical object, representing warped space-time. Einstein conceived of space-time in his Special Theory of Relativity

Space-time. Conceptual artwork of a clock face on a background of stars. This represents the concept of space-time, where time is not invariant and is dependent upon the structure of space

Time machine. Conceptual artwork of a clock face and the Earth. The words " time machine" and the warping effects represent time travel and the warping of time at near-light speeds

Computer artwork depicting spacetime
Spacetime. Computer artwork showing the curvature of spacetime due to the presence of a star, lead- ing to the formation of a gravitational well

Black hole model
Black hole. Computer model of the turbulent accre- tion disc around a non-rotating (Schwarzschild) black hole. The colours show the amount of red shifting (decreasing from red to blue) in the disc

Conceptual computer artwork of a black ho

Curved space-time

Expanding universe. Computer artwork of galaxies (blue-yellow) in an expanding universe. A yellow glow (centre) represents the origin of the universe in the Big Bang

Warped space-time due to gravity
Warped space-time. Composite artwork of bent grid lines below the Earth, representing the warping of space-time due to gravity

Bubble universes. Conceptual artwork of several bubble universes formed in the early universe. The term Big Bang describes the expansion of all the matter in the universe from an infinitely compact

Big Bang inflation. Conceptual artwork of several areas of inflation (domes) in the early universe. The term Big Bang describes the expansion of all the matter in the universe from an infinitely

Big Bang. Conceptual computer artwork representing the origin of the universe. The term Big Bang describes the initial expansion of all the matter in the universe from an infinitely compact state

Wormhole. Conceptual computer artwork of a tunnel, representing a wormhole. Wormholes are a possible solution to Einsteins equations that describe the properties of space-time

Albert Einstein, German physicist
Albert Einstein (1879-1955), German-born physicist. Famous for his theories of relativity, Einstein has become a cultural icon, his name synonymous with genius

Albert Einstein. Artwork of Albert Einstein (1879- 1955), German-Swiss-US physicist. Einstein is most famous for his mass-energy equation (E=mc2), derived from his 1905 paper on Special Relativity

Computer artwork of Albert Einstein

Cosmic wave, artwork
Cosmic wave, conceptual computer artwork. Spinning black hole dragging the fabric of space and time into its centre

Wormhole entrance, artwork
Wormhole entrance, conceptual computer artwork. Wormholes are a possible solution to Einsteins equations that describe the properties of space-time, the continuum of unified space and time

Merged black holes. Image 2 of 2. Supercomputer simulation of two non-spinning black holes (brown disc at centre) that have merged together

Spherical universe, artwork
Spherical or closed universe, conceptual artwork

Hyperspace, artwork
Hyperspace, conceptual computer artwork

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"Exploring the Depths of Space-Time: A Journey into the Mind of Albert Einstein" In this captivating artwork, we delve into the fascinating concept of space-time, a revolutionary theory introduced by none other than Albert Einstein. The image depicts a time warp, symbolizing the bending and warping of space and time as described in Einstein's general theory of relativity. A playful caricature of Einstein himself accompanies this conceptual image, reminding us of his immense contributions to our understanding of the universe, and is worth noting that he collaborated with Arthur Eddington in 1930 to validate his theories during an eclipse observation – a pivotal moment in scientific history. Another piece showcases an oscillating universe theory through stunning artwork. This hypothesis suggests that our universe expands and contracts cyclically over vast periods – an awe-inspiring notion that challenges conventional notions about time itself. The enigmatic Stephen Hawking also makes an appearance in this exploration. As a British theoretical physicist renowned for his groundbreaking work on black holes and cosmology, Hawking further expanded upon Einstein's ideas with his own unique insights. One cannot discuss space-time without mentioning the Big Bang origin of the Universe. Through mesmerizing artwork, we witness its explosive birth from a singularity – a moment when all matter and energy burst forth into existence, setting off cosmic evolution as we know it today. The concept of string theory emerges amidst these thought-provoking visuals. Strings are hypothesized to be fundamental building blocks at unimaginably small scales within our universe – potentially holding answers to mysteries yet unsolved. As if peering through portals themselves, artistic renditions depict gateways leading to alternate universes beyond our own reality. These imaginative creations invite contemplation on parallel dimensions existing alongside ours – realms where different laws govern physics and new possibilities unfold endlessly. Throughout these diverse artworks featuring Albert Einstein's likeness repeatedly portrayed with reverence or creativity alike - one thing becomes clear: space-time remains an ever-evolving frontier of human curiosity and scientific exploration.