I have found various images of the goddess Selene on the net. Since many of them are museum collections, I have provided a short description of the piece and a link to the image's site.


Sculpture
  • Votive relief: Thought to be either Apollo and Artemis or Helios and Selene. This relief in marble dates to the Late Classical period (325 B.C.) It depicts two deities, one male and one female, approaching an alter. For more information on this piece as well as more images of the relief click here
    (Source: Perseus Project)

  • Marble Torso of Selene: This reproduction of a Parthenon marble sculpture from the East Pediment is of the torso of Selene.
    (Source: The Parthenon of Nashville)

  • Head of Selene's Horse: From the eastern pediment of the Parthenon is the head of one of Selene's horses.
    (Source: Tulane University)

  • Selene and Endymion Relief: I found this image of Selene and Endymion but I am unsure of its origin or its current location. I believe that it is part of a sarcophagus (circa 235 AD) which is paired with this sarcophagus that is part of the Louve's collection, but I am not certain. If you recognize this piece I would truly appreciate some help correctly identifying it.
    (Source: Louve)

  • Head of Selene's Horse in Three Views: These images at the Perseus Project are close-up images of the head of Selene's horse from the Parthenon.
    (Source: Perseus Project)


    Pottery
  • Vase Image: Selene's image is a small one on this Archaic period vase, attributed to the Kleophrades Painter. The Moon Goddess' image is placed beneath one of the handles, a woman's head and hand in a disk.
    (Source: Perseus Project)

    Coins
  • Selene and Helios: The image of Selene and her brother Helios on a bronze coin, dated A.D. 222 - A.D. 235. For more information on the coin itself, check here
    (Source: Perseus Project)

  • Zeus, Selene and Helios: On this bronze coin the image of Zeus is surrounded by Helios and Selene in their chariots in the sky, while Gaia and Thalassa recline at his feet. Dated A.D. 222 - A.D. 235. For more information on the coin itself, check here.
    (Source: Perseus Project)


    Painting
  • Diana and Endymion: This painting by the French artist Jean-Honoré Fragonard depicts the myth of Selene visiting Endymion as he tended his flock. Selene is sometimes mistaken for Diana (Artemis).
    (Source: National Gallery of Art)

  • Diana and Endymion: Another image of Selene (Diana) visiting Endymion, painted by Nicolas Poussin.
    (Source: University of Haifa)

    An image of Selene painted by artist Jessica Galbreth. She's got some other beautiful images at her site, Enchanted Art, featuring fairies, goddesses, and characters from medieval legends.