Dixon, Don (b.1951) Assets (259 in total)
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PIX4640403: Artist view of a spaceship near an exoplanet - Spacecraft over an exoplanet - Artist view - Artist view of a spaceship approaching an extrasolar planet of Earth type orbiting Nemesis, the hypothetical star companion of the Sun. Artist's view for Isaac Asimov's novel, Nemesis. A starship orbits a world of Barnard's star Nemesis, the hypothetical red dwarf brown dwarf star orbiting the Sun. Cover illustration for the novel of Isaac Asimov “” Nemesis””, Dixon, Don (b.1951) / Bridgeman Images
PIX4640469: Artist's view of a supernova explosion threatening spacecraft - Starships threatened by a supernova explosion - Artist's view of the explosion of a supernova threatening spacecraft. Cover illustration of Michael McCollum's novel “Antares Dawn”. Antares Dawn - cover for novel by Michael McCollum, a starship hovers against the backdrop of the exploding red giant Antares, Dixon, Don (b.1951) / Bridgeman Images
PIX4571579: In the cloud of Oort - Illustration - Inside the Oort cloud - Illustration - The cloud of Oort is a vast body envelope orbiting well beyond the orbit of the planets of the solar system. Comets would come from that cloud. The Oort Cloud is a huge spherical cloud surrounding our Solar System. Extending about 30 trillion kilometers (18 trillion miles) from the Sun, it was first proposed in 1950 by Dutch astronomer Jan Oort. The vast distance of the Oort cloud is considered to be the outer edge of the Solar System where the Sun's influence ends. It contains billions of icy bodies and seems to be the birth place of comets, Dixon, Don (b.1951) / Bridgeman Images
PIX4638331: Evolution of our sky - End of cosmology - The sky seen from Earth today (left) and then in 5 billion years (the Sun has become a giant red star, the Earth has lost its water, the galaxy of Andromede collides with our galaxy), in 100 billion years, there is only one supergalaxy left in our sky; in 100 trillion years (100 million), the last stars are getting out. The night sky seen from Earth today (left), then seen in 5 billion years (sun has become a red giant star, water on earth is evaporated Andromeda galaxy is colliding Milky way). Third panel is 100 billion years later, there is only one giant galaxy in our sky. Last panel is 100 trillion years in the future, universe goes black, last stars burn out, Dixon, Don (b.1951) / Bridgeman Images
PIX4638220: Our galaxy and the different star currents-Artist's view - Artist's view of star currents orbiting our galaxy; these stars are the remains of small galaxies disloquefied by gravitational forces, Dixon, Don (b.1951) / Bridgeman Images
PIX4640373: Artist view of a spaceship near an exoplanet - Spaceship over an exoplanet - Artist view - Artist view of a spaceship approaching an extrasolar planet of a terrestrial type. Artwork of a giant starship approaches an earthlike extrasolar world, Dixon, Don (b.1951) / Bridgeman Images
