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Showing 24 artworks out of 44 with Science Museum
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Admire André-Adolphe Eugène Disdéri's iconic photograph of Napoleon III and Empress Eugénie – a captivating glimpse into 19th-century French royalty.
Thomas Rowlandson’s masterful watercolor captures Georgian England's ambition—a locomotive design symbolizing innovation amidst societal conservatism. Explore this iconic depiction of Richard Trevithick and its central circle, inviting contemplation on art deco style.
Admire Richard Cosway's exquisite mezzotint portrait of James Hutton, Secretary of the Moravian Society (1786), capturing the intellectual fervor of the Regency era and showcasing Smith’s masterful engraving technique.
A striking black and white portrait of Sir Henry De la Beche by Henry Pierce Bone, an 1848 engraving after a Royal Academy miniature. This detailed depiction captures the formal attire and contemplative gaze of the geologist, perfect for art lovers and collectors.
Philip James de Loutherbourg's 'Coalbrookdale by Night' (1801) captures the dramatic industrial scene of England’s iron revolution, showcasing a fiery furnace and its impact on the landscape.
William Luker Junior (1867-1951), a British painter, captivated audiences with his delicate watercolor paintings reflecting an era’s urban landscape. His masterpiece ‘City and South London Tube Railway Original wash drawing,’ dated 1890, showcases exceptional technique and captures the essence of Victorian London. Featured in museums like The Science Museum and available for high-quality reproduct
This artwork showcases the detailed craftsmanship of Benjamin Herschel Babbage’s Difference Engine No. 1, capturing its complex gears and wheels in a striking black-and-white drawing created in 1853. Supported by scientific research and historical context.
Explore John Emslie's detailed 1850 geological map of the world, a stunning Victorian cartographic masterpiece; discover this historical view today.
Experience the dramatic beauty of this 1846 Victorian waterfall scene by John Emslie; discover the power of nature's artistry today.
Explore John Emslie’s 'Comparative View of Buildings'! This 1850 diagram showcases global architecture in a detailed, monochromatic topographical illustration. Victorian science & art!
A detailed black and white industrial scene capturing the bustling energy of a 1834 factory by Thomas Allom, showcasing workers engaged in carding and roving, perfect for collectors seeking historical depth.
A formal portrait of Ernst Haeckel, a renowned biologist, captured in a stunning photogravure by the Photographische Gesellschaft Berlin (1919). Explore its intricate details and historical significance.
A striking photogravure portrait of Gustav Theodor Fechner by the Photographische Gesellschaft Berlin (1862-1927). Explore this historical masterpiece showcasing German photographic innovation and artistry.
A majestic depiction of the British Isles' highest peaks featuring lush green summits by Victorian cartographer John Emslie that brings historical topographical beauty to your collection.
A striking photogravure portrait of Dmitrii Mendeleev by Photographische Gesellschaft Berlin (1919). Capture the essence of this renowned chemist's intellect and legacy with a timeless art reproduction.
1919 photogravure portrait of Louis Pasteur by Photographische Gesellschaft Berlin. A formal studio shot showcasing detailed textures & classic photographic style.
Admire a striking 1919 photogravure portrait of Charles Darwin by the Photographische Gesellschaft Berlin. Explore this classic studio shot's detail & historical significance.
Explore the exquisite photogravure portrait of Max Planck by Photographische Gesellschaft Berlin (1862-1927), capturing a pivotal moment in scientific history and showcasing German photographic artistry.
A dramatic black and white photograph captures Marie-Georges-Jean Méliès’s 1900 painting of the Aswan Dam under construction during an eclipse, showcasing a realistic yet evocative landscape with atmospheric perspective and human intervention in nature.
Marie-Georges Jean Méliès’s evocative black and white photograph captures the monumental Aswan Dam construction in 1900, showcasing a dramatic scene of camels transporting workers amidst the nascent navigation channel – a testament to pioneering photography and Remington's chronicle of the American West.
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