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Scylla Collection (page 2)

"Scylla: A Mythical Journey through Art and Aviation" Step into the enchanting world of Scylla, where ancient myths intertwine with modern aviation

Background imageScylla Collection: The Progress Of Aviation During The 25 Years Reign Of King George V

The Progress Of Aviation During The 25 Years Reign Of King George V. From The Illustrated London News, Silver Jubilee Record Number, 1910 - 1935

Background imageScylla Collection: Neptune Fountain with the Neptune statue in the middle. Sculpted by Bartolome Ammannati in 1576

Neptune Fountain with the Neptune statue in the middle. Sculpted by Bartolome Ammannati in 1576. Piazza della Signoria. Florence. Italy

Background imageScylla Collection: Gossip about Fairies 38

Gossip about Fairies 38
Scylla, a beautiful water nymph, is beloved by Glaucus, but a jealous rival, Circe, will turn her into a monster with six heads, each with three rows of teeth

Background imageScylla Collection: Short L17 Scylla pre-delivery

Short L17 Scylla pre-delivery

Background imageScylla Collection: Scylla L17 biplane on an airfield

Scylla L17 biplane on an airfield
The Scylla L17 British four-engine biplane, designed and built by Short Brothers. It was used by Imperial Airways for scheduled flights between London and various European cities

Background imageScylla Collection: Plate 130 Scylla Glaucus Deus marinus effectus Glaucus Scyllae nuptias ambit

Plate 130 Scylla Glaucus Deus marinus effectus Glaucus Scyllae nuptias ambit
Artokoloro

Background imageScylla Collection: Sea God Glaucus, Philips Galle, 1586

Sea God Glaucus, Philips Galle, 1586

Background imageScylla Collection: Two Studies of an Ancient Statue (recto), Scylla and a Centaur

Two Studies of an Ancient Statue (recto), Scylla and a Centaur (verso); Nicolas Poussin, French, 1594 - 1665; about 1645; Pen and brown ink

Background imageScylla Collection: Glaucus and Scylla

Glaucus and Scylla; Laurent de La Hyre, French, 1606 - 1656; about 1640 - 1644; Oil on canvas; Unframed: 146.1 x 118.1 cm (57 1/2 x 46 1/2 in.)

Background imageScylla Collection: Scylla and Sirens

Scylla and Sirens; Unknown; Ghent, Belgium, Europe; about 1475; Tempera colors, gold leaf, and gold paint on parchment; Leaf: 43.8 x 30.5 cm (17 1/4 x 12 in.)

Background imageScylla Collection: Picture No. 10863314

Picture No. 10863314
Mud crab (Scylla serrata) in mangrove habitat. Tropical Australia Date:

Background imageScylla Collection: Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ and Syrinx G-ACJK

Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ and Syrinx G-ACJK
Short L17 Scylla, G-ACJJ, and Syrinx, G-ACJK, of Imperial Airways

Background imageScylla Collection: Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ of Imperial Airways

Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ of Imperial Airways
Short L17 Scylla, G-ACJJ, of Imperial Airways

Background imageScylla Collection: Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ of Imperial Airways at Croydon

Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ of Imperial Airways at Croydon
Short L17 Scylla, G-ACJJ, of Imperial Airways at Croydon

Background imageScylla Collection: A de Havilland DH86 G-ACPL (foreground)

A de Havilland DH86 G-ACPL (foreground)
A de Havilland DH86, G-ACPL (foreground); Handley Page HP42, G-aXja; two Short L17s, G-ACJJ, Scylla and G-ACJK, Syrinx, and a Boulton & Paul P71A, G-ACOX, Boadicea, of Imperial Airways

Background imageScylla Collection: HOMER: THE ODYSSEY. Scylla. Line engraving, 1805, by James Neagle after the drawing by John Flaxman

HOMER: THE ODYSSEY. Scylla. Line engraving, 1805, by James Neagle after the drawing by John Flaxman

Background imageScylla Collection: Imperial Airways Poster, Switzerland

Imperial Airways Poster, Switzerland
Imperial Airways Poster, showing a Scylla passenger plane flying to Switzerland, with a mermaid and merman looking up in wonder. 1935

Background imageScylla Collection: Charybdis

Charybdis

Background imageScylla Collection: Scylla

Scylla, the Sea monster

Background imageScylla Collection: Glaucus the Sea-God

Glaucus the Sea-God
Glaucus - fisherman turned into a sea- god by accident - meets the water-nymph Scylla and instantly falls in love with her, but Circe, jealous, turns her into a monster

Background imageScylla Collection: Scylla into Lark

Scylla into Lark
Scylla, daughter of Nisus but in love with his enemy Minos, betrays him, but Minos is appalled at her behaviour and rejects her, whereupon she is transformed into a lark

Background imageScylla Collection: Scylla & Charybdis

Scylla & Charybdis
The maelstroms of Scylla and Charybdis off the coast of Sicily

Background imageScylla Collection: Scylla into Monster

Scylla into Monster
A nymph beloved by the sea-god Glaucus, she arouses the jealousy of the witch Circe who turns her into a monster, her limbs changing into the heads of dogs !



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"Scylla: A Mythical Journey through Art and Aviation" Step into the enchanting world of Scylla, where ancient myths intertwine with modern aviation. Circe Invidiosa, a captivating painting by John William Waterhouse in 1892, sets the stage for this extraordinary tale. Imperial Airways takes center stage with their iconic poster showcasing four types of planes. Among them is the majestic Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ, named after the mythical creature from The Odyssey. This powerful aircraft embodies both strength and grace as it soars through the skies. In a whimsical cartoon depiction, Britannia finds herself caught between Scylla and Charybdis - an allegory for life's challenging choices. Just like Odysseus navigating these treacherous waters, Imperial Airways ensures safe passage aboard their dependable fleet. The service aboard Short L17 Scylla G-ACJJ is nothing short of luxurious. Passengers are treated to an experience fit for gods and goddesses in the Imperial Airways Scylla Air Liner Saloon. With its opulent interiors and impeccable service, every journey becomes a memorable adventure. At the heart of this narrative lies Circe - a bewitching sorceress who captivates all who encounter her magic. Her presence resonates even in Ancient Etruscan chimera sculptures that depict fantastical creatures reminiscent of her powers. The Letter U chromolitho adds another layer to our story as it showcases intricate designs resembling mythical creatures intertwined within its form. It serves as a reminder that art has always been inspired by legends such as Scylla. Finally, we cannot overlook the significance of four Bristol Jupiter engines powering Imperial Airways' flagship liner - each representing strength and reliability on every flight taken by Scylla passengers. Embark on your own mythological odyssey with "Scylla, " where art merges seamlessly with aviation to create a world of wonder and adventure.