Radio Antenna Collection

Lovell radio telescope. This large radio telescope dish is located at the Jodrell Bank Observatory in Cheshire, UK. It has a diameter of 76 metres

Germany, Baveria, Satellite Station at Raisting

Cassegrain reflector, artwork C017 / 7061
Cassegrain reflector. Computer artwork of parallel beams of monochromatic light passing through a simple Cassegrain reflector

Radio antenna on a Soviet ship
Radio antenna on the deck of Soviet ship Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov, 1971. The ball-like protective cover is opening to reveal a radio telescope used for observing radio signals from space

Radio antennae on a Soviet ship
Radio antennae on the deck of Soviet ship Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, 1971. This science ship, seen leaving Odessa in the Black Sea, Russia, was used to track space apparatus in orbit around the Earth

Solving the Universes mysteries, artwork
Solving the Universes mysteries, conceptual artwork

Apollo 15 exploration, artwork. Apollo 15 astronaut on the Moon, adjusting the high-gain antenna on the lunar rover so that it is pointing towards Earth

Soviet deep space communications centre. Large radio antennae of the Russian Academy of Sciences used to receive radio signals from the Venera 4 space probe

Lovell radio telescope receiver
Lovell radio telescope. View from the dish of the telescope towards the receiver. This large radio telescope dish is located at the Jodrell Bank Observatory in Cheshire, UK

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Standing tall against the Bavarian skyline, the Lovell radio telescope in Germany is a marvel of scientific ingenuity. With its distinctive Cassegrain reflector design, this magnificent structure serves as a gateway to unraveling the mysteries of the universe. As rays of information from distant galaxies cascade onto its surface, it becomes an artwork in motion - C017 / 7061 capturing cosmic secrets. But radio antennae are not limited to land-based observatories alone; they can also be found on Soviet ships sailing through uncharted waters. These vessels carry with them a connection to the unknown, their antennas reaching out into space like tendrils searching for answers. In another breathtaking artwork titled "Solving the Universe's Mysteries, " we witness scientists huddled around these powerful antennas, decoding signals that hold clues about our existence and place within this vast cosmos. The Apollo 15 exploration further highlights the significance of radio antennae as astronauts rely on them for communication during their lunar missions. This captivating artwork showcases humanity's relentless pursuit of knowledge and our ability to bridge distances unimaginable just decades ago. Meanwhile, deep in Soviet territory lies a hidden gem – a deep space communications center adorned with towering radio antennae. Here, amidst technological wonders and cutting-edge equipment, experts tirelessly work towards expanding our understanding of outer space. Back at home base stands proudly yet humbly the Lovell radio telescope receiver - an integral part of this grand scientific endeavor. It patiently listens to whispers from celestial bodies millions of light-years away while remaining steadfast in its mission: unlocking secrets that lie beyond human comprehension. With each passing day and every new discovery made possible by these remarkable instruments, we come closer to comprehending our place in this vast expanse we call home – thanks to extraordinary creations like the Lovell radio telescope standing tall among giants.