Antikythera Pillows

The history that surrounds this extraordinary device is fascinating. The discovery was made on the shores of the Greek island of Anticitera, in the early twentieth century, fishermen found the wreck of a Roman ship. The ship had taken to the bottom of the sea something that apparently did not make much sense. A kind of wheel that was stuck to a rock after so long. Numerous scientists and mathematicians have been studying and discovering what has been revealed as the first analogical computer in known history. It is a complex system of 27 cogwheels of different sizes and with sophisticated solutions to adjust their movement and reflect the movement of the sun, the moon and the five planets known at that time. The amazing findings such as ...

Considered first analogue computer. Ancient Greece. Astronomy. Artistic impression. White line.

Free, artistic impression, line drawing. Handheld device humor. Antikythera.

Considered first analogue computer, Ancient Greece. Astronomy. Artistic impression. With round greek border.

Original raider of the antikythera since 1969.

art

Considered first analogue computer, Ancient Greece. Astronomy. Artistic impression. With dimension lines.

Considered first analogue computer, Ancient Greece. Astronomy. Artistic impression.With round greek border.

Antikythera mechanism, artwork. Side view (centre) and rear and front views (either side) of the antikythera mechanism, an early form of mechanical calculator found circa 1900 in a 1st-century BC Roman shipwreck. The views at right and left are see-through, showing the internal and external aspects. The smaller views at right show (from top): the original artefact recovered from the wreck, and an X-ray and diagram of the mechanism.

The Antikythera mechanism, is an Ancient Greek hand-powered orrery, described as the oldest example of an analog computer used to predict astronomical positions and eclipses decades in advance.

Original raider of the antikythera since 1969.

Considered first analogue computer, Ancient Greece. Astronomy. Artistic impression. With dimension lines. Black line

In Syracuse, did Archimedes build, the Antikythera

This is Greek Aesthetic V, I hope you like it!

the mysterious dogu armor of the Japanese myth, a darkstalker based on huitzil and phobos, protecting an alien robot with Mexican patterns, geometry and colors in extraordinary vectors, a mix of cultures with the enigma of ancient aliens, with a cyber warrior illustrated by the artist Lebeau

This is Greek Aesthetic I, I hope you like it!

the mysterious dogu armor of the Japanese myth, a darkstalker based on huitzil and phobos, protecting an alien robot with Mexican patterns, geometry and colors in extraordinary vectors, a mix of cultures with the enigma of ancient aliens, with a cyber-warrior illustrated by the artist Lebeau