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Heavens Collection (page 7)

"Heavens: A Celestial Tapestry Unveiled" Step into a world where celestial mechanics and medieval artwork intertwine, revealing the ethereal beauty of heavens

Background imageHeavens Collection: Parhelia (Mock Suns) combined with halo and rainbow. This phenomenon, caused by

Parhelia (Mock Suns) combined with halo and rainbow. This phenomenon, caused by atmospheric refraction, was observed in England in 1721

Background imageHeavens Collection: Mary Somerville (born Fairfax) (1780-1872), Scottish scientific writer, born in Jedburgh

Mary Somerville (born Fairfax) (1780-1872), Scottish scientific writer, born in Jedburgh. After she was widowed in 1807she had the opportunity to study mathematics and astronomy

Background imageHeavens Collection: Lunar Eclipse, showing the Earths shadow beginning to pass across the face of the Moon

Lunar Eclipse, showing the Earths shadow beginning to pass across the face of the Moon. From The Beauty of the Heavens by Charles F Blount (London, 1845). Coloured lithograph

Background imageHeavens Collection: Zodiacal Light, thought to be sunlight reflected from meteoric dust along the plane of the ecliptic

Zodiacal Light, thought to be sunlight reflected from meteoric dust along the plane of the ecliptic. From The Beauty of the Heavens by Charles F Blount (London, 1845). Coloured lithograph

Background imageHeavens Collection: Cirro-cumulus cloud which occurs in summer in warm dry weather. Shown over the River Thames

Cirro-cumulus cloud which occurs in summer in warm dry weather. Shown over the River Thames, London, England. In right foreground is a typical Thames sailing barge

Background imageHeavens Collection: Annular eclipse of the Sun, caused by the Moon passing between the Earth and the

Annular eclipse of the Sun, caused by the Moon passing between the Earth and the Sun at a distance which makes the Moon cast a shadow smaller than the Suns disk

Background imageHeavens Collection: Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights. Caused by high-speed particles ejected from the Sun

Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights. Caused by high-speed particles ejected from the Sun, they are most commonly observed during periods of maximum sunspots

Background imageHeavens Collection: Horizontal Moon observed when the full Moon is close to the horizon and its shape

Horizontal Moon observed when the full Moon is close to the horizon and its shape is distorted by atmospheric refraction. From The Beauty of the Heavens by Charles F Blount (London, 1845)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Parallax. Diagram of planetary parallax showing the apparent difference in the position

Parallax. Diagram of planetary parallax showing the apparent difference in the position of a body when measured from two different positions on Earth. Used to measure the distance of a body

Background imageHeavens Collection: A Certain Cabinet Junto

A Certain Cabinet Junto, En Sanguine Engraving 1775, King George Iii, Speechless (his Caption Balloon Is Empty), Seated On The Right In A High-backed Chair At A Table

Background imageHeavens Collection: After dark vapors have oppressed our plains For a long dreary season, comes

After dark vapors have oppressed our plains For a long dreary season, comes
" After dark vapors have oppressed our plains For a long dreary season, comes a day Born of the gentle South, and clears away From the sick heavens all unseemly stains."

Background imageHeavens Collection: Armillary Sphere Illustration C017 / 3481

Armillary Sphere Illustration C017 / 3481
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing an illustration of an armillary sphere (variations are known as spherical astrolabe, armilla, or armil)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Blue sky with cumulus clouds, artwork F007 / 8316

Blue sky with cumulus clouds, artwork F007 / 8316
Blue sky with cumulus clouds, artwork

Background imageHeavens Collection: The World according to Christianity C013 / 8981

The World according to Christianity C013 / 8981
The World according to Christianity. 1550 artwork depicting the world as viewed by Christians in the 16th Century. God is at the top in heaven, with the Sun the Moon and stars

Background imageHeavens Collection: Atlas

Atlas
Model of the titan Atlas in the Visions of Earth gallery at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHeavens Collection: Galileo points to the heavens

Galileo points to the heavens

Background imageHeavens Collection: Dragon rising to the heavens

Dragon rising to the heavens. Print shows a serpent or dragon ascending on a cloud to the top of a mountain. Date 1897

Background imageHeavens Collection: The heavens in November

The heavens in November

Background imageHeavens Collection: LA Salle in the Heavens

LA Salle in the Heavens
JEAN-BAPTISTE DE LA SALLE French churchman, educator and benefactor, founder of the Freres Chretiens, finds himself surrounded by cherubs when he gets to Heaven. Date: 1651 - 1719

Background imageHeavens Collection: The Meteora, Greece - Kalabaka

The Meteora, Greece - Kalabaka
The Meteora (" suspended rocks", " suspended in the air" or " in the heavens above" ) - one of the largest

Background imageHeavens Collection: Iris Makes Rainbow

Iris Makes Rainbow
In pre-scientific days, rainbows were credited to Iris, the messenger of the gods : the rainbow was the bridge whereby she came down from the heavens

Background imageHeavens Collection: Democritean Universe

Democritean Universe. 17th-century artwork of the atomistic universe proposed by the Ancient Greek philosopher Democritus (c.460-370 BC). The artwork was published in 1675

Background imageHeavens Collection: Atlas supporting the sky

Atlas supporting the sky, 19th century artwork. Shown here standing on the globe of the Earth and supporting the starry sky on his shoulders, Atlas was a Titan described in Ancient Greek mythology

Background imageHeavens Collection: Libra

Libra, the Scales or Balance, being the seventh of the twelve constellations assigned an astrological sign of the Zodiac (23 September to 23 October)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Aries

Aries, the Ram, being the first of the twelve constellations assigned an astrological sign of the Zodiac (21 March to 19 April)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Aquarius

Aquarius, the Water Bearer, being the eleventh of the twelve constellations assigned an astrological sign of the Zodiac (22 June to 22 July)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Virgo

Virgo, the Virgin, being the sixth of the twelve constellations assigned an astrological sign of the Zodiac (23 August to the 22 September)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Pisces

Pisces, the Fishes, being the twelfth of the twelve constellations assigned an astrological sign of the Zodiac (19 February to 20 March)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Tibetan cosmology, 18th century artwork

Tibetan cosmology, 18th century artwork
Tibetan cosmology. 18th century artwork of a Sumeru-like Buddhist world mountain. It is centred on a mandala-like complex (circular area) with huge trees either side

Background imageHeavens Collection: Leo

Leo, the Lion, being the fifth of the twelve constellations assigned an astrological sign of the Zodiac (23 July to 22 August)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Gemini, the Heavenly Twins

Gemini, the Heavenly Twins, third of the twelve constellations or signs of the Zodiac (May 21 - June20). One of twelve inlaid marble panels decorating Bianchinis Meridian Line in the Basilica of

Background imageHeavens Collection: Scorpio, the Scorpion

Scorpio, the Scorpion, being the eighth of the twelve constellations assigned an astrological sign of the Zodiac (23 October to 21 November)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Transit Instruments, Pais Observatory

Transit Instruments, Pais Observatory
Transit instruments were pivoted telescopes that allowed astronomers to time the passage of a star over the meridian (an imaginary line through the poles)

Background imageHeavens Collection: Copernicus crater on the Moon

Copernicus crater on the Moon
19th century illustration of the Moons Copernicus crater, one of the largest annular mountains of the Moon, near the Carpathians

Background imageHeavens Collection: Delhi Observatory - Janter Manter

Delhi Observatory - Janter Manter. Built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II of Jaipur in 1710

Background imageHeavens Collection: Planets - Title Page

Planets - Title Page
Title page of Planetarum effectus, showing Jove/Zeus with eagle and thunderbolts, ruling the heavens of which he has a cosmic blueprint with the zodiacal signs

Background imageHeavens Collection: Futurist Portrait

Futurist Portrait
- Thank heavens, Mummy is never going to know that I sat for this portrait !

Background imageHeavens Collection: Clytie a Sunflower

Clytie a Sunflower
When the sea-nymph Clytie is deserted by her lover the sun- god Apollo, she is changed into a sunflower, her face turned towards him as he crosses the heavens daily

Background imageHeavens Collection: TITANS

TITANS
The Titans - a race of giants - seek to scale the heavens by piling mountains upon one another, but Zeus hurls his thunderbolts and they are thrown into the Underworld

Background imageHeavens Collection: Three Ladies in a Car

Three Ladies in a Car
Three ladies, who evidently spend a good deal of time in the sun at heavens knows what risk to their complexion, drive in their convertible with the windscreen down

Background imageHeavens Collection: Observing the Heavens

Observing the Heavens
Two young sixteenth century astronomers contemplate the sun, moon and stars while their elderly colleague contemplates the consolations of philosophy

Background imageHeavens Collection: Earth Touches Heavens

Earth Touches Heavens
Earths junction with the heavens

Background imageHeavens Collection: Atlas and the eleven spheres

Atlas and the eleven spheres of the heavens

Background imageHeavens Collection: Sun beams through stormy sky, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, Pacific

Sun beams through stormy sky, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, Pacific

Background imageHeavens Collection: A partial eclipse of the sun over the UK

A partial eclipse of the sun over the UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Background imageHeavens Collection: The Heavens Open

The Heavens Open
The Heavens opened

Background imageHeavens Collection: Herakles and the Heavens

Herakles and the Heavens
He holds up the sky

Background imageHeavens Collection: Hamper Hypothesis 4

Hamper Hypothesis 4
THE HAMPER HYPOTHESIS - 4 The child, who arrives fully dressed, turns out to be a boy - Gracious heavens ! they exclaim, Its just what we always wanted !



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"Heavens: A Celestial Tapestry Unveiled" Step into a world where celestial mechanics and medieval artwork intertwine, revealing the ethereal beauty of heavens. From the intricate brushstrokes depicting Tsai Shen Yeh, the Chinese God of wealth, to the vibrant colors in "The Creation" reproduction from the Sarajevo Haggadah, this captivating journey through art and spirituality will leave you spellbound. Marvel at W. Heath Robinson's imaginative portrayal of God and his Angels, as they dance across the canvas with grace and majesty. The Junction Picture takes us on a visual odyssey through Adam and Eve's Family Tree, an engraving that traces our ancestral roots back to 1556. Intriguingly, we encounter Wotan and Frea amidst their divine presence; their mythical allure transcends time itself. Cosmas' perception of planet Earth offers a unique perspective on our place in the vast cosmos - a humbling reminder of our interconnectedness with all living beings. As we delve deeper into this celestial realm, Agostino Veneziano's masterpieces come alive before our eyes. Saint Matthew exudes wisdom while Saint Luke emanates compassion; both saints immortalized by Veneziano's artistic prowess. Finally, Saint Mark captivates us with his enigmatic gaze - each stroke capturing his essence flawlessly. In these artworks lies more than mere depictions; they are portals to another dimension where heaven meets earth. They invite us to contemplate life's mysteries beyond what meets the eye - reminding us that there is more to existence than what can be quantified or explained. So let your imagination soar as you immerse yourself in these heavenly creations – for within them lies a glimpse into something greater than ourselves – an eternal beauty waiting to be discovered.