Nude woman walking and turning around
rbm-QP301M8-1887-47, 2/20/09, 10:17 AM, 8C, 7872x9672 (84+420), 100%, Muybridge_USE, 1/25 s, R91.0, G71.9, B65.3
Hand-colored copper engraving of a "white-crown'd pigeon" (Columba leucocephala), with the "cocoa plum" ("Frutex cotini fere folio crasso", or Chrysobalanus icaco) shrub in the background. Scanned from plate 25 in volume one of Mark Catesby's The natural history of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama islands, published in London by the author in 1731.
File_002, 3/29/04, 2:47 PM, 8C, 4976x5840 (752+784), 100%, bent 6 stops, 1/30 s, R76.6, G61.4, B80.9
Strombus Gallus Lin. Mus. Dom. Broderip
Lithograph of the shell Strombus Gallus, commonly known as the "Angel's Wing" or "Roostertail Conch", and first described by Carl Linné in 1758. Drawn from the specimen in the collection of William Broderip, and sold to the British Museum in 1837. Scanned from plate 32 in the second edition of Swainson's Exotic conchology, published in London by Henry G. Bohn in 1841.
Copper engraving plate V from volume one of Sir William Ouseley's book Travels in various countries of the East
Copper engraving plate V from volume one of Sir William Ouseley's book Travels in various countries of the East
File_013, 3/31/04, 10:31 AM, 8C, 4862x3664 (1136+2384), 100%, bent 6 stops, 1/40 s, R76.6, G61.4, B80.9
Chateau de Rochemaure, a une Lieue de Montelimar
Copper engraving of the "Chateau de Rochemaure, à une Lieue de Montelimar", drawn by A. E. Gautier-Dagoty and engraved by P. C. LeBas. Scanned from plate II, opposite page 271 in Barthélemy Faujas-de-Saint-Fond's Recherches sur les volcans éteints du Vivarais et du Velay, published in Grenoble by J. Cuchet in 1778.
Copper engraving of a louse, by Robert Hooke. Scanned from plate XXXV opposite page 221 in Hooke's Micrographia, published in London by J. Martyn and J. Allestry in 1665.
File_014, 3/31/04, 10:44 AM, 8C, 4274x3846 (1040+2274), 100%, bent 6 stops, 1/40 s, R76.6, G61.4, B80.9
Strombus Gallus Lin. Mus. Dom. Broderip
Lithograph of the shell Strombus Gallus, commonly known as the "Angel's Wing" or "Roostertail Conch", and first described by Carl Linné in 1758. Drawn from the specimen in the collection of William Broderip, and sold to the British Museum in 1837. Scanned from plate 32 in the second edition of Swainson's Exotic conchology, published in London by Henry G. Bohn in 1841.
Copper engraving plate V from volume one of Sir William Ouseley's book Travels in various countries of the East
Copper engraving plate V from volume one of Sir William Ouseley's book Travels in various countries of the East
Engraving of Russian sailors collecting seaweed samples near the shore along the western Pacific Coast. Scanned from the first plate in Postel's Illustrationes algarum in itinere circa orbem jussu Imperatoris Nicolai I., published in St. Petersburg by E. Pratz in 1840.
File_007, 3/30/04, 11:48 AM, 8C, 5018x7328 (980+486), 100%, bent 6 stops, 1/30 s, R76.6, G61.4, B80.9
pb_gilray_works1851_pl59, 3/24/04, 3:08 PM, 8C, 4254x5098 (294+885), 100%, bent 6 stops, 1/80 s, R82.8, G56.6, B55.5
Illustration of the bird "Suthora bulomachus", or Formosan Netgamble, currently referred to as Paradoxonris webbianus bulomachus, or Vinous-throated Parrotbill, a native of Taiwan. This birds was first described by Robert Swinhoe (1836-1877) in the article which accompanies this illustration in the journal Ibis, new series, vol. 2, 1866. The original plate is located between pp. 300 and 301.
Sacre de S.M. L'Empereur Napoléon dans l'Eglise Métropolitaine de Paris le XI Frimaire an XII
Engraved title-page to the illustrations in the book Livre du sacre de l'empereur Napoléon, by Frédéric Masson
Strombus Gallus Lin. Mus. Dom. Broderip
Lithograph of the shell Strombus Gallus, commonly known as the "Angel's Wing" or "Roostertail Conch", and first described by Carl Linné in 1758. Drawn from the specimen in the collection of William Broderip, and sold to the British Museum in 1837. Scanned from plate 32 in the second edition of Swainson's Exotic conchology, published in London by Henry G. Bohn in 1841.
Copper engraving plate V from volume one of Sir William Ouseley's book Travels in various countries of the East
Copper engraving plate V from volume one of Sir William Ouseley's book Travels in various countries of the East
Nude woman walking and turning around
rbm-QP301M8-1887-47, 2/20/09, 10:17 AM, 8C, 7872x9672 (84+420), 100%, Muybridge_USE, 1/25 s, R91.0, G71.9, B65.3
File_003, 3/29/04, 5:05 PM, 8C, 4878x7436 (415+77), 100%, bent 6 stops, 1/30 s, R76.6, G61.4, B80.9
pb_gilray_works_1851_pl522, 3/24/04, 3:18 PM, 8C, 4760x3920 (701+2376), 100%, bent 6 stops, 1/80 s, R82.8, G56.6, B55.5
Illustration of the bird "Liocichla steeri", or Yellow-chest Sou Mei, a native of Taiwan, described by Robert Swinhoe (1836-1877) in the article (pp. 473-474) accompanying this illustration, published in the journal Ibis, 4th series, vol. 1, 1877. The original plate is at the end of the volume.
Strombus Gallus Lin. Mus. Dom. Broderip
Lithograph of the shell Strombus Gallus, commonly known as the "Angel's Wing" or "Roostertail Conch", and first described by Carl Linné in 1758. Drawn from the specimen in the collection of William Broderip, and sold to the British Museum in 1837. Scanned from plate 32 in the second edition of Swainson's Exotic conchology, published in London by Henry G. Bohn in 1841.
Strombus Gallus Lin. Mus. Dom. Broderip
Lithograph of the shell Strombus Gallus, commonly known as the "Angel's Wing" or "Roostertail Conch", and first described by Carl Linné in 1758. Drawn from the specimen in the collection of William Broderip, and sold to the British Museum in 1837. Scanned from plate 32 in the second edition of Swainson's Exotic conchology, published in London by Henry G. Bohn in 1841.
Copper engraving plate V from volume one of Sir William Ouseley's book Travels in various countries of the East
Strombus Gallus Lin. Mus. Dom. Broderip
Lithograph of the shell Strombus Gallus, commonly known as the "Angel's Wing" or "Roostertail Conch", and first described by Carl Linné in 1758. Drawn from the specimen in the collection of William Broderip, and sold to the British Museum in 1837. Scanned from plate 32 in the second edition of Swainson's Exotic conchology, published in London by Henry G. Bohn in 1841.
