Venus Collection (page 59)

Solar system, artwork F007 / 6230
Solar system, computer artwork

Solar system, artwork F007 / 6235
Solar system, computer artwork

Solar system, artwork F007 / 6232
Solar system, computer artwork

Solar system, artwork F007 / 6231
Solar system, computer artwork

Orbits of planets in the Solar System F005 / 0135
Artwork of the solar system, showing the paths of the eight major planets as they orbit the Sun. The four inner planets are, from inner to outer, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars

Venus, artwork
Venus, computer artwork

Phases of Venus, artwork C017 / 0774
Phases of Venus, computer artwork. Venus exhibits phases (right) in a similar way to the Moon as it orbits the Sun (centre). The Earth (blue) is also shown

Venus probe, artwork C017 / 0785
Venus probe. Computer artwork showing the planet Venus with a space probe (bottom left) in its orbit and a group of landers (lower left) that have been released into the planets atmosphere

Theorem 13, Monas Hieroglyphica (1564). This theorem is one of 24 contained in the work Monas Hieroglyphica by Welsh astrologer John Dee (1527-1608)

Lightning on Venus C016 / 8918
Artwork of lightning striking the surface of Venus. In the 1970s, the Russian Venera 11 and 12 probes detected lightning. The European Space Agencys Venus Express, in 2006-2007

Lightning on Venus C016 / 8917
Artwork of lightning striking the surface of Venus. In the 1970s, the Russian Venera 11 and 12 probes detected lightning. The European Space Agencys Venus Express, in 2006-2007

Lightning on Venus C016 / 8916
Artwork of lightning striking the surface of Venus. In the 1970s, the Russian Venera 11 and 12 probes detected lightning. The European Space Agencys Venus Express, in 2006-2007

Venera-15 radar image of Venus
Venus. Radar image showing part of Sedna Planitia in the northern hemisphere of Venus. The are seen here is about 1100km wide and 850km high

Moon, Venus and Jupiter conjunction. Panoramic view of a triple conjunction between the Moon, Venus and Jupiter, seen over the signal station, lighthouse and abbey ruins of Pointe Saint Mathieu

Venus and Earth, artwork C017 / 7376
Venus and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Venus (small) with the Earth (large). Venus is the second planet from the Sun

Greenhouse effect on Venus, artwork C017 / 0784
Greenhouse effect on Venus. Computer artwork of the surface of Venus, showing how the heat from the Sun is trapped in the planets atmosphere

Venus and a star, transit observation
Venus and a star. The planet Venus (right, crescent) and a star (point, left), as seen in a transit instrument. A transit instrument is used to measure the positions of celestial objects as they

Lomonosov observing transit of Venus C016 / 8382
Painting showing Lomonosov observing the transit of Venus across the solar disk on 26 May 1761. Mikhail Lomonosov (1711-65) was a Russian astronomer and polymath

Aratus planisphere, 1708
Aratus planisphere. This is plate 8 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas Harmonica Macrocosmica by the Dutch-German mathematician and cosmographer Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665)

Tychonic worldview, 1708
Tychonic worldview. This is plate 7 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas Harmonica Macrocosmica by the Dutch-German mathematician and cosmographer Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665)

Planetary spheres, 1708
Planetary spheres. This is plate 3 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas Harmonica Macrocosmica by the Dutch-German mathematician and cosmographer Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665)

Ptolemaic worldview, 1708
Ptolemaic worldview. This is plate 2 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas Harmonica Macrocosmica by the Dutch-German mathematician and cosmographer Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665)

Solar system planetary orbits, artwork. The Sun is at centre, with planetary orbits marked by blue ellipses. The four rocky planets of the inner solar system, moving outwards from the Sun

Venus probe, conceptual image C013 / 5644
Venus probe, conceptual image. Computer artwork of an exploratory probe on the surface of Venus

Solar system diagram, 1823 C017 / 8059
Solar system diagram, 19th century. This diagram shows the Sun (centre) and the orbits and astronomical symbols of the planets and major asteroids, with a comet (parabolic orbit)

Solar system, artwork C017 / 8043
Solar system. Computer artwork of the Solar System, showing the orbits (rings) of the planets, and their relative positions from the Sun (centre)

Solar system, artwork C017 / 8042
Solar system. Computer artwork showing the relative positions from the Sun (not shown, left) of the planets in the Solar System

Solar system, artwork C017 / 8041
Solar system. Computer artwork showing the relative positions from the Sun (not shown, left) of the planets in the Solar System

Venus from space, artwork C017 / 7814
Venus from space. Computer artwork of the planet Venus. Venus is the second planet from the Sun. It is both the closest planet to Earth and the closest to Earth in size

Celestial planisphere, 1700 C016 / 4385
Celestial planisphere. 18th-century astronomy diagrams centred around a planisphere of stars and the southern constellations. The Sun and Mercury are at upper left

Brunfelss Herbarium (1530). Title page for Herbarium vivae eicones by the German theologian and botanist Otto Brunfels (1488-1534)

Solar system planets, artwork C013 / 9499
Solar system planets, artwork. The eight planets and Pluto (not longer a planet) are shown here in their order from the Sun from top to bottom

Soapstone Venus C013 / 6556
Soapstone Venus. Cast of a figure of a woman carved in soapstone. The original was discovered in the caves of Balzi Rossi, Italy

The title page of Laurentius Friesens Spiegel der Artzney, with portraits of ancient and medieval physicians
PHYSICIANS, 1532. The title page of Laurentius Friesens Spiegel der Artzney, with portraits of ancient and medieval physicians and (bottom) a representation of Venus and Adonis in a garden

Murex pecten, Venus comb
A pair of Venus combs (Murex pecten). This heavily ornamented gastropod has a row of spines making it look like a comb. They can be found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Observations of The Transit of Venus
Captain James Cooks observations of the transit of venus published in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society in 1771 (Volume LXI Tab. XIV, p.140)

Fort Venus
An engraved plate of Fort Venus, erected by the Endeavours people to secure themselves during the observation of the transit of Venus at Otaheite (Tahiti)

Dionaea muscipula, venus flytrap
A carnivorous plant which traps insects when they walk over specialist trigger hairs. The leaves snap closed and stay closed until the insect has been digested

Dancing woman in green serpentine

Soapstone Venus
A cast of a figure of a woman, carved in soapstone. The original was discovered in the caves of Balzi Rossi, Italy and is now held at the Museum of the National Antiquities of Saint-Germain-en-Laye

Venus figurine from the Czech Republic
Female figure 27, 000 years old in fired clay from Moravia (Dolni Vestonice, Czech Republic). Gravettian culture, Upper Palaeolithic

MOROCCO. Volubilis. Ruins of the Roman city, 1st-3rd c.AD. Venus House. Mosaic depicting Dianas bath. Roman art

ROMANO, Giulio, Workshop of. Venus and Vulcan. ca. 1530. Renaissance art. Cinquecento. Roman school. Oil on wood. FRANCE. Paris. Louvre Museum

COSSA, Francesco del (1435-1478). Allegory of April: Triumph of Venus. 1476-1484. ITALY. Ferrara. Schifanoia Palace. Detail. Renaissance art. Quattrocento. Fresco

TIEPOLO, Giovanni Battista (1696-1770). Venus and Vulcan. 1762 - 1766. SPAIN. Madrid. Royal Palace. Decoration of the ceiling of the Halberdiers Hall. Venus entrust Vulcan to forge Aeneas weapons

HEINTZ, Joseph, The Elder (1564-1609). Venus Reclining. Mannerism art. Oil on canvas

Venus and Adonis by VERONESE, Paolo Caliari, called Paolo (1528-1588). Renaissance art. Oil on canvas

Venus and Mars

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"Exploring the Mysteries of Venus: From Palmistry to Planetary Beauty" Discover the enigmatic allure of Venus, not just as a planet in our solar system but also as a symbol of love, beauty, and art. In palmistry, the map of the hand reveals secrets about one's personality and future. Just like Venus herself, these lines hold hidden depths waiting to be explored. The captivating artwork "Venus of Urbino" by Titian transports us back to 1538 with its sensual depiction of feminine beauty. It reminds us that throughout history, artists have been inspired by this celestial goddess. Alessandro Botticelli's masterpiece "Birth of Venus" captures her emergence from sea foam in all her ethereal glory. This iconic painting has become synonymous with grace and elegance. Even ancient cartographers recognized Venus' significance; the Catalan Atlas from the 14th century includes her presence among other celestial bodies. As we zoom out into space, we encounter breathtaking images depicting our solar system's planets. Each one holds its own unique charm and character – from colossal Jupiter to tiny Mercury – reminding us how diverse our cosmic neighborhood truly is. Sandro Botticelli's "Primavera" takes us on a journey through mythology where Venus reigns supreme amidst an enchanting springtime scene. Her influence extends beyond astronomy into literature and folklore. Hubert Robert's painting "The Bathing Pool" invites us to immerse ourselves in tranquility while contemplating the timeless allure associated with water - another element often linked to this celestial deity. Bronzino’s "An Allegory with Venus and Cupid" delves deeper into symbolism as it explores themes such as desire and passion intertwined with love itself. Here lies yet another facet of understanding this multifaceted goddess. Venturing even further than any artist could ever reach are photographs taken by Venera 13 on the surface itself.