Historical Anatomy Illustrations

Vintage anatomical studies depicting various biological forms including stomachs, embryos, and eggs, highlighting early scientific exploration.

Journal of Botany, British and Foreign. London, Robert Hardwicke, 1863-1942. Botany, Great Britain, Periodicals, Plants, The illustration features a series of detailed scientific sketches showcasing various microscopic structures. 1. The top section presents a textured, layered surface, possibly representing a cross-section of wood or a similar material, with distinct horizontal lines and variations in shading. 2. Below it, a collection of elongated, slender shapes can be seen, reminiscent of plant fibers or seeds, exhibiting a smooth and streamlined appearance. 3. The next grouping depicts a cross-sectional view revealing intricate cellular patterns, suggesting a botanical specimen with visible chambers or openings, indicative of its biological function. 4. Below that, a vibrant, shaded section illustrates a cutaway of a plant structure, showcasing a rich gradient from deep red to lighter tones, indicating

Anatomical study from the outside of the stomach. At the top right numbered T. 34.

Two views of the globe without water, Anonymous, 1690 print Two views of the globe without water. Numbered at the top right: 909. Amsterdam paper etching earth, world as celestial body

British oology, Newcastle upon Tyne, Published for the author by C. Empson, 1833-1838, Great Britain, birds, eggs, snowflake, snow bunting, cirl bunting, emberiza cirlus, emberiza nivalis, tawny bunting, The illustration features two distinct eggs displayed vertically on a light background. The top egg is characterized by a speckled pattern, showcasing various shades and markings that create a textured appearance. Below it, the second egg is smoother, with a more uniform surface, but still exhibits subtle variations in color and texture. Both specimens are labeled with numbers, indicating their significance or identification in a broader study. The arrangement highlights the diversity found in egg morphology, inviting a closer examination of their unique features.

Anatomical image of a rabbit fetus in the womb and of the placenta, Hendrik Bary, after Reinier de Graaf, 1672 print Leaf from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with book pressure on the Verso. Tabula XXVII. paper engraving / letterpress printing uterus with foetus

Journal of Botany, British and Foreign. London, Robert Hardwicke, 1863-1942. Botany, Great Britain, Periodicals, Plants, The illustration features a series of detailed scientific sketches showcasing various microscopic structures. 1. The top section presents a textured, layered surface, possibly representing a cross-section of wood or a similar material, with distinct horizontal lines and variations in shading. 2. Below it, a collection of elongated, slender shapes can be seen, reminiscent of plant fibers or seeds, exhibiting a smooth and streamlined appearance. 3. The next grouping depicts a cross-sectional view revealing intricate cellular patterns, suggesting a botanical specimen with visible chambers or openings, indicative of its biological function. 4. Below that, a vibrant, shaded section illustrates a cutaway of a plant structure, showcasing a rich gradient from deep red to lighter tones, indicating

Anatomical study of the female reproductive system, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of the female reproductive system, with ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus. At the top right numbered T. 51. Amsterdam paper engraving female sexual organs. ovaries. womb, uterus

Seed vessel pericarpium of the milkweed Asclepias syriaca (1-2) and apple Malus domestica (3-4). Handcoloured copperplate engraving of a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards for William Curtis's "Lectures on Botany, as delivered in the Botanic Garden at Lambeth," 1805. Edwards (1768-1819) was the artist of thousands of botanical plates for Curtis' "Botanical Magazine" and his own "Botanical Register.".

Anatomical study of the urine system, with kidneys, bladder and teel balls. At the top right numbered T. 42.

Human skull with a deviation ..

Engraving from Micrographia, 1665, by Robert Hooke.

Anatomical study of the gallbladder, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study and dissection of the gallbladder. T. 38 at the top right. Amsterdam paper engraving gall bladder

Horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus. Near threatened. Illustration signed SN (George Shaw and Frederick Nodder).. Handcolored copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany" 1792.. Frederick Polydore Nodder (1751~1801) was a gifted natural history artist and engraver. Nodder honed his draftsmanship working on Captain Cook and Joseph Banks' Florilegium and engraving Sydney Parkinson's sketches of Australian plants. He was made "botanic painter to her majesty" Queen Charlotte in 1785. Nodder also drew the botanical studies in Thomas Martyn's Flora Rustica (1792) and 38 Plates (1799). Most of the 1,064 illustrations of animals, birds, insects, crustaceans, fishes, marine life and microscopic creatures for the Naturalist's Miscellany were drawn, engraved and published by Frederick Nodder's family. Frederick himself drew and engraved many of the copperplates until his death. His wife Elizabeth is credited as publisher on the volumes after 1801. Th

Monographie des genres Galatea et Fischeria, Paris, L. Tinterlin, 1860, Africa, Mollusks, The image features a detailed illustration showcasing various types of shells, each meticulously labeled with corresponding numbers. The shells vary in shape and size, displaying distinct curves and patterns that highlight their unique characteristics. Arranged in an orderly manner, the shells include examples from diverse species, emphasizing the intricacies of their natural designs. Surrounding the shells are elegant, scientific notations that provide further classification and context for the viewer, offering a glimpse into the study of malacology. This composition reflects both the beauty and complexity of marine life.

The genus Rosa, 1914. roses, This illustration features the plant Rosa mokanensis, var. Oueflectensia Willmott. The detailed drawing includes various parts of the plant, such as its leaves, flowers, and stems, showcasing the intricate structure of its botanical features. Hand-drawn elements highlight the delicate characteristics of the blossoms and foliage, offering a close examination of the plants morphology. Specific parts are labeled to enhance understanding of its botanical classification and anatomy.

Bones (or early tools, made of bone) found in the caves of Ojcow, Poland. Lithograph, 1870/1890

Drawings/prints associated with USPRR reports Photographs/archival material Plants 19th century Explorers Botanical illustration West US Pictorial works Discovery and exploration Scientific expeditions, A botanical illustration featuring the species Ambelirion pudicum. The central depiction shows a tall plant with slender leaves and delicate, bell-shaped flowers hanging gracefully from the stems. Accompanying this main illustration are detailed sketches of various parts of the plant, including close-ups of individual flower structures and leaves, numbered for reference. At the bottom, a small inset illustration reveals a candle nestled in a nest-like arrangement, possibly highlighting the plant's ecological context. The overall layout is meticulously crafted, showcasing the intricacies of this botanical specimen.

Green spoonworm, Bonellia viridis. Bonellia verde. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Laurent de Jussieu's Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali, Dictionary of Natural Science, Florence, Italy, 1837. Illustration engraved by Corsi, drawn by Jean Gabriel Pretre and directed by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin, and published by Batelli e Figli. Turpin (1775-1840) is considered one of the greatest French botanical illustrators of the 19th century.

Elophorus fennicus, Helophorus rufipes, Broad Elophorus beetle, and tassel pondweed, Ruppia maritima. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by John Curtis for his own "British Entomology, being Illustrations and Descriptions of the Genera of Insects found in Great Britain and Ireland," London, 1834. Curtis (17911862) was an entomologist, illustrator, engraver and publisher. "British Entomology" was published from 1824 to 1839, and comprised 770 illustrations of insects and the plants upon which they are found.

Cherry and a women's head, c. 1892 Page 19 Verso from a sketchbook with 22 sheets. paper. pencil adult woman. head (human). fruits: cherry

Catalecta botanica, Lipsiae, I.G. Muller, 1797-1806, botany, pictorial works, plants, A scientific illustration featuring various botanical forms. The detailed figures include several stylized representations of plant structures, arranged into distinct sections. The first section showcases elongated, slender forms resembling plant stems or roots, labeled with letters for identification. The second section presents circular elements, possibly depicting flowers or cross-sectional views of plant tissues, also labeled for reference. The compositions provide a clear visual reference for plant anatomy, emphasizing intricate details and variations in shape.

Prints of the Female Reproductive Organs, Hendrik Bary, after Reinier de Graaf, 1672 print Leaf from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with book pressure on the Verso. Tabula XV. paper engraving / letterpress printing ovaries

Fossil of a crinoid. William Hart (British, active Birmingham, England 1860s)

Pentacrinus caput medusae (greatly reduced) Atlantic Dredging.. William Hart (British, active Birmingham, England 1860s)

Plans of two sermon chairs, Emanuel Eichel, after Jeremias Wachsmuth, 1727 - 1771 print Floor plans from A to D. Publishing number 122. Augsburg paper etching / engraving pulpit, ambo, chancel. architectural design or model

Copper engraving by Jacob Hoefnagel from 1592 depicting a collection of insects and plants, showing detailed botanical and anatomical features.

Eggs of the acarus mite on vulture feathers, magnified x70. Chromolithograph after an illustration by E.T.D., lithographed by Vincent Brooks, from "Graphic Microscopy" plates to illustrate "Hardwicke's Science Gossip," London, 1865-1885.

Front view of the cavity of the uterus, after the removal of a foetus: the investing membranes still adhering. Engraving by F.S. Ravenet after I.V. Rymsdyk, 1774, reprinted 1851.

Flore d'Oware et de Benin, en Afrique Paris, Imprimerie de Fain jeune et compagnie, 1804-1807, Africa West, botany, Nigeria, Calamus secundiflorus, This illustration depicts a detailed botanical representation of **Calamites miswillensis**, highlighting its distinctive branching structures and intricate foliage. The elongated stems are adorned with numerous, small, leafy appendages that cascade downward. The depiction includes labels indicating various parts of the plant, as well as small illustrations of reproductive structures below, showcasing the full biological diversity of this ancient flora. The overall composition emphasizes the complexity and elegance of this prehistoric plant, often associated with the coal-forming forests of the Carboniferous period.

ANATOMIC ATLAS - METASTASIANO INCREASED - 17th CENTURY. Author: CRISOSTOMO MARTINEZ (1638-1694). Location: UNIVERSIDAD-BIBLIOTECA. Valencia. SPAIN.

Human spine with a deviation, Isaac Weissenbruch, 1836 - 1912 print Netherlands paper spine. diseases

Bubblegum coral, Paragorgia arborea. Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcolored copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany," London, 1798. Most of the 1,064 illustrations of animals, birds, insects, crustaceans, fishes, marine life and microscopic creatures were drawn by George Shaw, Frederick Nodder and Richard Nodder, and engraved and published by the Nodder family. Frederick drew and engraved many of the copperplates until his death around 1800, and son Richard (1774~1823) was responsible for the plates signed RN or RPN. Richard exhibited at the Royal Academy and became botanic painter to King George III.

The comet of 1680-1681, 1680 - 1681 print The comet visible in the winter of 1680-1681. Astronomical representation of the location of the comet between the signs of the zodiac. Marked at the top right: fol. 215. Germany (possibly) paper engraving comet

Anatomy of the pelvis, with numbers Pelvis Tab. I. Anatomy of various parts of the human body (series title), print maker: Jacob van der Schley, (mentioned on object), intermediary draughtsman: Petrus Camper, (mentioned on object), 1762, paper, etching, engraving, h 587 mm × w 390 mm

Water flea, Cyclops cyprinaceus, underside magnified under a microscope. Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany," London, 1805.

D'Amboinsche Rariteitkamer, T'Amsterdam, Gedrukt by Francois Halma, 1705, Crustacea, Indonesia, Maluku, Mineralogy, Mollusks, Museums Victoria, D'Amboinsche Rariteitkamer, Georgius Everhardus Rumphius, 1705, Rumphius, Ambonese, Curiosity Cabinet, Rumpf, Marine, The illustration features two detailed depictions of crustacean appendages, specifically showcasing the complex structure of their claws. On the left, the claw is presented in a fully extended position, highlighting the robust and spiny characteristics along the forepart. The right claw features a wrapped or coiled appearance, with fine textures and patterns that emphasize the intricacies of its jointed segments. Each appendage is labeled with lettering to distinguish between the two, accompanied by delicate lines that suggest movement and anatomical precision. The background offers subtle contrast, enhancing the focus on the anatomical details of these fascinating marine creatures.

Puffball or puff-fist, Bovista plumbea (Lycoperdon bovista). Handcoloured lithograph by Henry Sowerby from Edward Hamilton's Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London, 1852.

A series of twelve depictions of a unique specimen, specifically showcasing various stages and angles of its preparation. Each variation presents the specimen in a slightly different position, highlighting its anatomical features and details. The composition emphasizes the symmetry and unique characteristics of the specimen, providing a comprehensive view that aids in understanding its structure and form. The background enhances the focus on the specimen itself, allowing for detailed observation of areas such as texture and shape. The layout is organized in a grid format, facilitating easy comparison among the different views.

Plattegrond met afmetingen van ude stad manduria; Planned plan of the external & interior walls of the former Manduria, by Mr. Dierquens; Travel to Italy, Sicily and Malta - 1778. TEKENING UIT HET ALBUM 'TRAVEL IN Italy, Sicily and Malta', 1778.

Nova Genera et Species Plantarum, Antverpiae, Ex Officina Christophori Plantini, 1576, botany, classification, pictorial works, plants, scientific expeditions, South America, The illustration features a collection of botanical studies, showcasing various details and forms of what appears to be different species of the plant genus Lyspophia. Each specimen is meticulously rendered, displaying a range of floral structures including buds, blossoms, and seeds. The center of the composition highlights a more complex arrangement of a specific species, with delicate lines emphasizing the intricacies of its anatomy. Surrounding it are individual sketches that detail subtler variations in form and structure, perhaps illustrating the diversity within the genus. Annotations labeled with numbers provide systematic reference points, indicating the names or classifications of the depicted specimens, contributing to the scientific exploration of botany.

Icones Orchidearum Austro-Africanarum Extra-Tropicarum, London, W. Wesley, 1896-1913, South Africa, Orchidaceae, pictorial works, This illustration features the plant species Mystacidium gracile, as documented by Harvey. The composition includes detailed depictions of various parts of the plant: numbered figures showcase different structures, including leaves, floral components, and roots. Key elements such as the unique shape of the flowers, their arrangement, and the intricate details of the foliage are emphasized, providing a comprehensive overview of the plant's morphology. Additionally, the illustration may include scale indicators for reference, allowing for a deeper understanding of the dimensions and characteristics of the species.

Human bone with a deviation, Isaac Weissenbruch, 1836 - 1912 print Netherlands paper bones in general (human body). diseases

Anatomical study and dissection of the lower abdomen. At the top right numbered T. 41.

Crowned baler, Melo aethiopicus (Ethiopian volute, Voluta aethiopica). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's The Naturalist's Miscellany, London, 1801.

Illustration depicting fish fossils, from 'Mundus Subterraneus' by Athanasius Kircher, (1602 - 1680), German Jesuit scholar and polymath who published around 40 major works. His geological and geographical investigations culminated in his Mundus Subterraneus of 1664, in which he suggested that the tides were caused by water moving to and from a subterranean ocean

Gethyllis Britteniana Baker (Kukumakranka), 1777 - 1786 drawing Gethyllis britteniana Baker. paper. ink. watercolor (paint). pencil. chalk brush / pen plants; vegetation

Anatomical study of a breast, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of a breast. Above: Dissection of a breast. Below: inside of a breast. At the top right numbered T. 19. Amsterdam paper engraving breasts (+ male human being (not to be used where -A- is prescribed))

Nonagesimaenonae tabulae, Godefridi Bidloo, medicinae doctoris and chirurgi, Anatomia humani corporis: centum and quinque tabulis, per artificiosiss. G. de Lairesse ad vivum delineatis, demonstrata, veterum recentiorumque inventis explicata plurimisque hactenus non detectis, illustrata, Lairesse, Gérard de, 1640-1711, Engraving, 1685

Drymispermum macrophyllum.. Du Petit-Thouars, Abel Aubert (1793-1864). Prints, Illustrations. 1840 - 1864. General Research Division. Scientific expeditions, Botany

Study, 1879 - c. 1884 Page 49 from a sketchbook with 28 magazines. paper. chalk

Micro recording of a pleurosigma angulatum; Pleurosigma Angulatum. .

Catalogue of marine Polyzoa, London, Printed by the order of the Trustees, 1852-1875, identification, catalogs, classification, Bryozoa, Cheilostomata, geographical distribution, Cyclostomata Bryozoa, This illustration features a detailed study of *Calpidium ornatum*, showcasing various views of the organism. The top section presents a close-up of the intricate structures, emphasizing the unique patterns and forms of the specimen. Below, a different angle reveals additional details of its morphology. The precise lines and shading highlight the complexity and beauty of this organism, contributing to our understanding of its biological characteristics.

Three parts of the tongue of the whale, 1827; Os du Rocher / OS Hyoid / Corne de l'Os Hyoid. Three parts of the tongue of the whale. Illustration in a publication about the whale stranded on November 4, 1827 near Ostend. The whale was owned by H. Kessels and J. Dubar.

Histoire naturelle, générale et particulière des céphalopodes acétabuifères vivants, et fossiles, Paris, Impr. de A. Lacour, 1835-1848, cephalopoda, fossil, An intricate scientific illustration featuring various marine organisms, predominantly cephalopods and related species. The center showcases a detailed depiction of an octopus-like creature, surrounded by several illustrative sketches of other marine forms. Each specimen is labeled with its scientific name, highlighting their unique anatomical features. The illustration displays a range of body structures, including tentacles, fins, and body shapes, emphasizing the diversity within marine life, particularly among cephalopods. The artwork reflects the meticulous study of marine biology, capturing the elegance and complexity of these aquatic species.

Air currents, Sébastien Leclerc (I), 1706 print Numbered at the top right: 185. print maker: Francepublisher: Paris paper etching physics and mechanics

Cross -section of three stems Korenstro, microscopic 2000 times enlarged, Auguste Adolphe Bertsch (attributed to), 1851 - 1853 photograph France paper. cardboard salted paper print agricultural products and by-products: straw France

Anatomical study of the airway branches and the vesicles, Pieter van Gunst, after Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of the airway branches and the vesicles. T. 25 at the top right. Amsterdam paper etching / engraving lungs, bronchia

Comparative, osteology, London, Taylor and Walton, 1847, bones, The illustration features detailed anatomical diagrams of marine creatures. On the left, the skeletal structure of a large aquatic animal is displayed, revealing the alignment of bones and cartilage, showcasing the unique adaptations that allow for efficient movement in water. The right side presents another marine species, possibly a cetacean, with an emphasis on its streamlined form and essential skeletal components. Both diagrams highlight the intricate relationships between form and function in these organisms, providing insights into their biology and ecological roles in the ocean. The artwork exemplifies a scientific approach to studying marine life, capturing both the complexity and beauty of these animals.

Diceros Bicornis Bicornis (Rhinoceros), Organs. Tripe and liver; the tongue and spleen of a black rhino (Diceros bicornis); Lower half of unfolded leaves with the first two organs, upper half with the last two organs is upside down.

Etching by Comte Anne Claude Philippe de Caylus, 18th century, depicting a lobster, focusing on anatomical details and naturalistic rendering in classical engraving style.

Anatomies of a Lori, Christian Gerhard Rudolf Meijer, 1843 print The first image shows muscles in the arm. The second image shows the inside of the lower abdomen. Amsterdam paper monkeys, apes. anatomical model of the veins, vein-man

Nova genera et species plantarum, Antverpiae, Ex officina Christophori Plantini, 1576, botany, classification, pictorial works, plants, scientific expeditions, South America., A detailed botanical illustration showcasing the plant species Alchemilla. The central depiction features intricately detailed leaves and stems, highlighting the plants characteristic lobed foliage and unique growth pattern. Surrounding this main illustration are smaller, labeled sketches that likely represent various parts of the plant, including flowers and seed structures. The overall composition emphasizes the botanical intricacies and beauty of Alchemilla, making it a valuable reference for plant identification and study.

Eyeballs, and spherical objects. Lithograph.

Lungwort lichen, Lobaria pulmonaria. Handcoloured copperplate botanical engraving from Johannes Zorn's "Afbeelding der Artseny-Gewassen," Jan Christiaan Sepp, Amsterdam, 1796. Zorn first published his illustrated medical botany in Nurnberg in 1780 with 500 plates, and a Dutch edition followed in 1796 published by J.C. Sepp with an additional 100 plates. Zorn (1739-1799) was a German pharmacist and botanist who collected medical plants from all over Europe for his "Icones plantarum medicinalium" for apothecaries and doctors.

Dictionnaire universel d'histoire naturelle, v. 3 1849 Atlas Zoologie-Botanique Paris, 1847-1849 Natural history Dictionaries, The illustration features a collection of marine life, prominently showcasing various jellyfish species. At the center is a detailed depiction of a jellyfish with a bell-shaped dome and trailing tentacles. Surrounding it are several smaller illustrations, including different jellyfish forms, characterized by their unique shapes and structures. The bottom illustration highlights a more complex organism, possibly showcasing individual cells or anatomical features related to its structure. Each figure is meticulously rendered, emphasizing the delicate intricacies of these aquatic creatures, accompanied by scientific labels and descriptions that provide additional context to their classification and characteristics.

Pierre Roche, Marine Algae (Algues marines), 1893 Marine Algae (Algues marines)

Maria Sibylla Weian (1647-1717). "American cherry", out: Metamorphosis insector's surinamensium (DAS insects book), slut S.308888 (Zool) 145)

Part of the skeleton of an Iguanodon from a quarry near Maidstone lithographs

Illustration shows marine invertebrates. Siphonophorae. - Staatsquallen, 1 print : color lithograph ; sheet 36 x 26 cm., 1904. Ernst Haeckel 1834 ñ 1919 German biologist, naturalist, philosopher, physician, professor, and artist who discovered, described and named thousands of new species, mapped a genealogical tree relating all life forms, and coined many terms in biology, including anthropogeny, ecology, phylum, phylogeny, stem cell, and Protista.

Etching by Jean Aubert between 1700 and 1741 showing a detailed anatomical study of a human hand, executed in copper engraving technique.

The comet of 1680-1681; Locus Cometae Annorum 1680 & 1681. The comet visible in the winter of 1680-1681. Astronomical representation of the place of the comet between the signs of the zodiac. Signature at the top right: fol. 215.

Black coral, Cupressopathes abies. Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcolored copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany," London, 1797. Most of the 1,064 illustrations of animals, birds, insects, crustaceans, fishes, marine life and microscopic creatures were drawn by George Shaw, Frederick Nodder and Richard Nodder, and engraved and published by the Nodder family. Frederick drew and engraved many of the copperplates until his death around 1800, and son Richard (1774~1823) was responsible for the plates signed RN or RPN. Richard exhibited at the Royal Academy and became botanic painter to King George III.

1646 etching by Wenzel Hollar depicting flies, worms, and various figures in detailed forms, illustrating naturalistic study of insects and small creatures.

Anatomical study of the entrails of a man, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of the belly of a man, and the intestines lying there. At the top right numbered T. 33. Amsterdam paper engraving abdomen, belly (human being). intestines

Slender-limbed star fish, Asteroschema oligactes (Asterias oligactes). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's The Naturalist's Miscellany, London, 1804.

Diagram showing the brain and its nerves

Icones orchidearum austro-africanarum extra-tropicarum, London, W. Wesley, 1896-1913, South Africa, Orchidaceae, pictorial works, This illustration features the Angraecum maudae orchid, showcasing various botanical details. The image includes a rendering of multiple flower spikes, complete with their elongated leaves and intricate floral structures. Numerical annotations identify different components, such as petals, sepals, and reproductive parts, emphasizing the unique morphology of the species. The overall presentation highlights the beauty and complexity of this particular orchid, reflecting both its botanical significance and aesthetic appeal.

An airplane wheel in the photograph, taken in 1918 by the U.S. Army Signal Corps during World War I. The wheel appears to be 26 x 4 in size and carries the symbol "LED Ce." The photograph's description and notes indicate its catalog number as 20770, taken on the 5th of October, 1921. Notably, the wheel is labelled as part of a NX4 airplane.

Shells: Mitra papalis L, c. 1640s. Wenceslaus Hollar (Bohemian, 1607-1677). Etching and engraving;

Stomach and intestine from a case of poisoning by perchloride of mercury

The skeletons of a ray (Thornback), bones of the head of a pike and the skeleton of a water tortoise. Engraving.

Muscles of the thigh: 12 figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after B.S. Albinus, 1777.

Fossil plant specimen. Allthopteris, circa 1864, by John Buchanan.

Netherlands, Weissenbruch, Isaac, Human bone with an abnormality, print, prints, height 118 mm, width 72 mm, Dutch, 1826-08-27 - 1912-11-13, print maker, printmaker, 1836 - 1912, paper, papier, houtgravure

Design for Necklace with Brazilian Beetles, Graphite, brush and watercolor, white heightening on tracing paper, The front part of the chain consists of six small beetles and five ornaments of entwined ribbons in shape of cross. Rope festoons connect small beetles and the ornaments. At the former, hang large beetles, at the latter, small ones., USA, ca. 1900, jewelry, Drawing, Drawing

Halimeda tuna algae or Monnaie de Poseidon. Illustration unsigned (George Shaw and Frederick Nodder). Handcolored copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany" 1794. Frederick Polydore Nodder (1751~1801) was a gifted natural history artist and engraver. Nodder honed his draftsmanship working on Captain Cook and Joseph Banks' Florilegium and engraving Sydney Parkinson's sketches of Australian plants. He was made "botanic painter to her majesty" Queen Charlotte in 1785. Nodder also drew the botanical studies in Thomas Martyn's Flora Rustica (1792) and 38 Plates (1799).

Nest of sponge coral, Halcyonium durum, Geodia cydonium Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Christian Nicolaus Kleemann from Georg Wolfgang Knorr's Deliciae Naturae Selectae of Kabinet van Zeldzaamheden der Natuur, Blusse and Son, Nuremberg, 1771. Specimens from a Wunderkammer or Cabinet of Curiosities owned by Dr. Christoph Jacob Trew in Nuremberg.

Nova genera et species plantarum Antverpiae Ex officina Christophori Plantini 1576 botany classification pictorial works plants scientific expeditions South America, A botanical illustration featuring the plant Polygala vulcanica. The central figure showcases a slender stem with small, budding leaves at the top. Below the main illustration, a series of detailed drawings depict various aspects of the plant, including its flowers, seed pods, and leaves. Each illustration is labeled, providing insight into the unique characteristics of this species. The overall layout emphasizes the plants delicate structure and contributes to an educational understanding of its morphology.

Nova Genera et Species Plantarum, Antwerp, Christophorus Plantini, 1576, botany, classification, pictorial works, plants, scientific expeditions, South America., The illustration showcases a detailed botanical study featuring the plant species Fragosa. It includes various representations of the plant, highlighting its structure with a prominent leafy branch at the top. Below, several smaller diagrams depict different morphological aspects, including leaves, flowers, and fruits, arranged in a systematic format. Each illustration is labeled for clarity, emphasizing the intricacies of the plant's anatomy and providing insights into its reproductive and vegetative parts. The overall composition reflects a scientific approach to botanical illustration, aimed at enhancing understanding of plant taxonomy and morphology.

The extensor muscles of the foot dissected and left attched at their insertions. Engraving after G. de Lairesse, 1739.

Plate 4, from Recueil d'ouvrages curieux de mathématique et de mécanique, ou description du cabinet de Monsieur Grollier de Servière, Etienne Joseph Daudet, French, 1672 - 1730, Gaspard Grollier de Seviere II, French, 1677 - 1745, Engraving on paper, Designs for mechanical objects to be carried out in metal or ivory. The central figure (12) is the largest, and like those in Plate 3, is spherical, but has more holes apparent. Inside are loose barrel-like shapes; figure 4, an indented sphere. Lower right, a quadrilateral triangle, with merging points. Lower left and righ, cubes., Lyon, France, 1732, Print, Print

Anatomical study of the pancreas and kidneys. At the top right numbered T. 36.

Diamond ornament, 1876 - 1924 Also studies. Leaf 32 Verso from a sketchbook with 40 sheets. paper. chalk lock ~ door

Map with dimensions of old city Manduria, 1778 drawing Drawing from the album 'Voyage and Italy, and Sicile et à Malte', 1778. paper. chalk. watercolor (paint) brush

Design for a hanging lamp, Mathieu Lauweriks, 1874 - 1932 drawing. photograph paper. ink pen gas-lamp. electric lamp

Mémoires sur les animaux sans vertèbres Paris G. Dufour 1816 Invertebrates Woods Hole, This illustration showcases various forms of jellyfish and their anatomical structures, specifically focusing on the genus Sigillina. The detailed rendering includes multiple views and stages of the jellyfish, highlighting features such as tentacles, the bell shape, and the distinctive oral arms. Each labeled part provides insights into the jellyfish's biology, aiding in the understanding of its morphology and classification within marine life. The surrounding sketches depict the lifecycle and reproductive aspects of the organism, emphasizing the complexity and diversity of these fascinating creatures found in aquatic environments.

Etching and copper engraving from 1580-1620 showing studies of human arms and hands, illustrating anatomical observation and late sixteenth- to early seventeenth-century engraving techniques.

Bovist (Bovista) and red cup mushroom (Sarcoscypha coccinea). Draughtsman: Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt. Draughtsman: Elias Verhulst. Dating: 1596 - 1610. Place: Praag. Measurements: h 229 mm × w 152 mm. Museum: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.

Cyperaceae and briofite - SHEET 258 / B. Author: CELESTINO MUTIS (1732-1808). Location: JARDIN BOTANICO-DIBUJOS. MADRID. SPAIN.

Fighting conch, Strombus pugilis (Sloane's strombus, Strombus sloanii). Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder from William Elford Leach's Zoological Miscellany, McMillan, London, 1814.

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