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The Hon. Isabella Carr Hervey (1689-1711) (?)
The Hon. Isabella Carr Hervey (1689-1711) (?)

USB1156524: The Hon. Isabella Carr Hervey (1689-1711) (?), Dahl, Michael (1656-1743) (attr. to) / Bridgeman Images

ID: USB1156524

The Hon. Isabella Carr Hervey (1689-1711) (?)

Dahl, Michael (1656-1743) (attr. to)

Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) in Aquarius - Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) - This nebula is located 450 years - light from Earth. Image obtained by a 50 cm telescope, 42 poses of 15 minutes accumulated. Located in the constellation of Aquarius, the Helix is our closest planetary nebula at only 450 light years distance. It is so close that it can be telescopically seen shifting one side to the other in front of the more distant background stars as the earth moves around the sun - a phenomenon called parallax. Parallax measurements are used to trigonometrically deduce distance between an object in space and the earth. A planetary nebula results when a red giant star, near the ends of it's productive life, sheds its outer layers into space and creates a breathtaking shell of surrounding gas that early visual astronomers likened to the disks of planets. This planetary spans approximately 1.5 light years and is still expanding. The name associated with the Helix is derived from the cork - screw appearance that resulted from the spin induced by the nebula's central star as its outer layers were thrown off into the surrounding vacuum of space. This image of the Helix Nebula, photographed by R. Jay GabAny was the result of combining forty two, fifteen minute digital exposures taken during the month of September 2005, through a remotely controlled twenty inch Ritchey - Chretien telescope with an eleven mega - pixel camera at f/8. The remote observatory is located in Cloudcroft, New Mexico City, 7,000 feet above sea level in the Sacramento Mountains
Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) in Aquarius - Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) - This nebula is located 450 years - light from Earth. Image obtained by a 50 cm telescope, 42 poses of 15 minutes accumulated. Located in the constellation of Aquarius, the Helix is our closest planetary nebula at only 450 light years distance. It is so close that it can be telescopically seen shifting one side to the other in front of the more distant background stars as the earth moves around the sun - a phenomenon called parallax. Parallax measurements are used to trigonometrically deduce distance between an object in space and the earth. A planetary nebula results when a red giant star, near the ends of it's productive life, sheds its outer layers into space and creates a breathtaking shell of surrounding gas that early visual astronomers likened to the disks of planets. This planetary spans approximately 1.5 light years and is still expanding. The name associated with the Helix is derived from the cork - screw appearance that resulted from the spin induced by the nebula's central star as its outer layers were thrown off into the surrounding vacuum of space. This image of the Helix Nebula, photographed by R. Jay GabAny was the result of combining forty two, fifteen minute digital exposures taken during the month of September 2005, through a remotely controlled twenty inch Ritchey - Chretien telescope with an eleven mega - pixel camera at f/8. The remote observatory is located in Cloudcroft, New Mexico City, 7,000 feet above sea level in the Sacramento Mountains

PIX4623639: Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) in Aquarius - Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) - This nebula is located 450 years - light from Earth. Image obtained by a 50 cm telescope, 42 poses of 15 minutes accumulated. Located in the constellation of Aquarius, the Helix is our closest planetary nebula at only 450 light years distance. It is so close that it can be telescopically seen shifting one side to the other in front of the more distant background stars as the earth moves around the sun - a phenomenon called parallax. Parallax measurements are used to trigonometrically deduce distance between an object in space and the earth. A planetary nebula results when a red giant star, near the ends of it's productive life, sheds its outer layers into space and creates a breathtaking shell of surrounding gas that early visual astronomers likened to the disks of planets. This planetary spans approximately 1.5 light years and is still expanding. The name associated with the Helix is derived from the cork - screw appearance that resulted from the spin induced by the nebula's central star as its outer layers were thrown off into the surrounding vacuum of space. This image of the Helix Nebula, photographed by R. Jay GabAny was the result of combining forty two, fifteen minute digital exposures taken during the month of September 2005, through a remotely controlled twenty inch Ritchey - Chretien telescope with an eleven mega - pixel camera at f/8. The remote observatory is located in Cloudcroft, New Mexico City, 7,000 feet above sea level in the Sacramento Mountains / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4623639

Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) in Aquarius - Planetary nebula Helix (NGC 7293) - This nebula is located 450 years - light from Earth. Image obtained by a 50 cm telescope, 42 poses of 15 minutes accumulated. Located in the constellation of Aquarius, the Helix is our closest planetary nebula at only 450 light years distance. It is so close that it can be telescopically seen shifting one side to the other in front of the more distant background stars as the earth moves around the sun - a phenomenon called parallax. Parallax measurements are used to trigonometrically deduce distance between an object in space and the earth. A planetary nebula results when a red giant star, near the ends of it's productive life, sheds its outer layers into space and creates a breathtaking shell of surrounding gas that early visual astronomers likened to the disks of planets. This planetary spans approximately 1.5 light years and is still expanding. The name associated with the Helix is derived from the c

Eastern Night, 1937 (oil on canvas)
Eastern Night, 1937 (oil on canvas)

MAA2956855: Eastern Night, 1937 (oil on canvas), Kelly, Gerald (1879-1972) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MAA2956855

Eastern Night, 1937 (oil on canvas)

Kelly, Gerald (1879-1972)

Captain Marmion Edward Ferrers (1813-1884) holding a narwhal horn
Captain Marmion Edward Ferrers (1813-1884) holding a narwhal horn

USB1160595: Captain Marmion Edward Ferrers (1813-1884) holding a narwhal horn, Orpen, Rebecca Dulcibella (1830-1923) / Bridgeman Images

ID: USB1160595

Captain Marmion Edward Ferrers (1813-1884) holding a narwhal horn

Orpen, Rebecca Dulcibella (1830-1923)

Mars surface seen by the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Martian surface seen from the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Panorama of the surface of Mars on Mount Sharp. Mosaic of images obtained by the rover Curiosity and his camera Mastcam on 10 and 11 April 2015. A southward - looking panorama combining images from both cameras of the Mast Camera (Mastcam) instrument on Nasa's Curiosity Mars Rover shows diverse geological textures on Mount Sharp. Three years after landing on Mars, the mission is investigating this layered mountain for evidence about changes in Martian environmental conditions, from an ancient time when conditions were favorable for microbial life to the much - drier present. Gravel and sand ripples fill the foreground, typical of terrains that Curiosity traversed to reach Mount Sharp from its landing site. Outcrops in the midfield are of two types: dust - covered, smooth bedrock that forms the base of the mountain, and sandstone ridges that shed boulders as they erode. Rounded buttes in the distance contain sulfate minerals, perhaps indicating a change in the availability of water when they formed. Some of the layering patterns on higher levels of Mount Sharp in the background are tilted at different angles than others, evidence of complicated relationships still to be deciphered. The scene spans from southeastward at left to southwestward at right. The component images were taken on April 10 and 11, 2015, the 952nd and 953rd Martian days (or sols) since the rover's landing on Mars on Aug. 6, 2012, UTC (Aug. 5, PDT). Images in the central part of the panorama are from Mastcam's right - eye camera, which is equipped with a 100 - millimeter - focal - length telephoto lens. Images used in outer portions, including the most remote portions of the mountain in the scene, were taken with Mastcam's left - eye camera, using a wider - angle, 34 - millimeter lens
Mars surface seen by the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Martian surface seen from the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Panorama of the surface of Mars on Mount Sharp. Mosaic of images obtained by the rover Curiosity and his camera Mastcam on 10 and 11 April 2015. A southward - looking panorama combining images from both cameras of the Mast Camera (Mastcam) instrument on Nasa's Curiosity Mars Rover shows diverse geological textures on Mount Sharp. Three years after landing on Mars, the mission is investigating this layered mountain for evidence about changes in Martian environmental conditions, from an ancient time when conditions were favorable for microbial life to the much - drier present. Gravel and sand ripples fill the foreground, typical of terrains that Curiosity traversed to reach Mount Sharp from its landing site. Outcrops in the midfield are of two types: dust - covered, smooth bedrock that forms the base of the mountain, and sandstone ridges that shed boulders as they erode. Rounded buttes in the distance contain sulfate minerals, perhaps indicating a change in the availability of water when they formed. Some of the layering patterns on higher levels of Mount Sharp in the background are tilted at different angles than others, evidence of complicated relationships still to be deciphered. The scene spans from southeastward at left to southwestward at right. The component images were taken on April 10 and 11, 2015, the 952nd and 953rd Martian days (or sols) since the rover's landing on Mars on Aug. 6, 2012, UTC (Aug. 5, PDT). Images in the central part of the panorama are from Mastcam's right - eye camera, which is equipped with a 100 - millimeter - focal - length telephoto lens. Images used in outer portions, including the most remote portions of the mountain in the scene, were taken with Mastcam's left - eye camera, using a wider - angle, 34 - millimeter lens

PIX4616735: Mars surface seen by the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Martian surface seen from the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Panorama of the surface of Mars on Mount Sharp. Mosaic of images obtained by the rover Curiosity and his camera Mastcam on 10 and 11 April 2015. A southward - looking panorama combining images from both cameras of the Mast Camera (Mastcam) instrument on Nasa's Curiosity Mars Rover shows diverse geological textures on Mount Sharp. Three years after landing on Mars, the mission is investigating this layered mountain for evidence about changes in Martian environmental conditions, from an ancient time when conditions were favorable for microbial life to the much - drier present. Gravel and sand ripples fill the foreground, typical of terrains that Curiosity traversed to reach Mount Sharp from its landing site. Outcrops in the midfield are of two types: dust - covered, smooth bedrock that forms the base of the mountain, and sandstone ridges that shed boulders as they erode. Rounded buttes in the distance contain sulfate minerals, perhaps indicating a change in the availability of water when they formed. Some of the layering patterns on higher levels of Mount Sharp in the background are tilted at different angles than others, evidence of complicated relationships still to be deciphered. The scene spans from southeastward at left to southwestward at right. The component images were taken on April 10 and 11, 2015, the 952nd and 953rd Martian days (or sols) since the rover's landing on Mars on Aug. 6, 2012, UTC (Aug. 5, PDT). Images in the central part of the panorama are from Mastcam's right - eye camera, which is equipped with a 100 - millimeter - focal - length telephoto lens. Images used in outer portions, including the most remote portions of the mountain in the scene, were taken with Mastcam's left - eye camera, using a wider - angle, 34 - millimeter lens / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4616735

Mars surface seen by the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Martian surface seen from the rover Curiosity 04/2015 - Panorama of the surface of Mars on Mount Sharp. Mosaic of images obtained by the rover Curiosity and his camera Mastcam on 10 and 11 April 2015. A southward - looking panorama combining images from both cameras of the Mast Camera (Mastcam) instrument on Nasa's Curiosity Mars Rover shows diverse geological textures on Mount Sharp. Three years after landing on Mars, the mission is investigating this layered mountain for evidence about changes in Martian environmental conditions, from an ancient time when conditions were favorable for microbial life to the much - drier present. Gravel and sand ripples fill the foreground, typical of terrains that Curiosity traversed to reach Mount Sharp from its landing site. Outcrops in the midfield are of two types: dust - covered, smooth bedrock that forms the base of the mountain, and sandstone ridges that shed boulders as they erode. Rounded but

Planetary Nebula of Boomerang in Centaur/HST - The Boomerang Nebula is a young planetary nebula and the coldest object found in the Universe so far. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a young planetary nebula known (rather curiously) as the Boomerang Nebula. It is in the constellation of Centaurus, 5000 light - years from Earth. Planetary nebulae form around a bright, central star when it expels gas in the last stages of its life. The Boomerang Nebula is one of the University's peculiar places. In 1995, using the 15 - metre ESO SEST Telescope in Chile, astronomers revealed that it is the coldest place in the Universe found so far. With a temperature of - 272 degrees Celsius, it is only 1 degree warmer than absolute zero (the lowest limit for all temperatures). Even the - 270 degrees Celsius glow from the Big Bang is warmer than this nebula. It is the only object found so far that has a temperature lower than the microwave background. Keith Taylor and Mike Scarrott called it the Boomerang Nebula in 1980 after observing it with a large ground - based telescope in Australia. Unable to see the detail that only Hubble can reveal, the astronomers saw merely a slight asymmetry in the nebula's lobes suggesting a curved shape like a boomerang. The high - resolution Hubble images indicate that 'the Bow tie Nebula' would perhaps have been a better name. The Hubble telescope took this image in 1998. It shows faint arcs and ghostly filaments embedded within the diffuse gas of the nebula's smooth 'bow tie' lobes. The diffuse bow - tie shape of this nebula makes it quite different from other observed planetary nebulae, which normally have lobes that look more like 'bubbles' blown in the gas. However, the Boomerang Nebula is so young that it may not have had time to develop these structures. Why planetary nebulae have so many different shapes is still a mystery. The general bow - tie shape of the Boomerang appears to have been created by a very fierce 500,000
Planetary Nebula of Boomerang in Centaur/HST - The Boomerang Nebula is a young planetary nebula and the coldest object found in the Universe so far. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a young planetary nebula known (rather curiously) as the Boomerang Nebula. It is in the constellation of Centaurus, 5000 light - years from Earth. Planetary nebulae form around a bright, central star when it expels gas in the last stages of its life. The Boomerang Nebula is one of the University's peculiar places. In 1995, using the 15 - metre ESO SEST Telescope in Chile, astronomers revealed that it is the coldest place in the Universe found so far. With a temperature of - 272 degrees Celsius, it is only 1 degree warmer than absolute zero (the lowest limit for all temperatures). Even the - 270 degrees Celsius glow from the Big Bang is warmer than this nebula. It is the only object found so far that has a temperature lower than the microwave background. Keith Taylor and Mike Scarrott called it the Boomerang Nebula in 1980 after observing it with a large ground - based telescope in Australia. Unable to see the detail that only Hubble can reveal, the astronomers saw merely a slight asymmetry in the nebula's lobes suggesting a curved shape like a boomerang. The high - resolution Hubble images indicate that 'the Bow tie Nebula' would perhaps have been a better name. The Hubble telescope took this image in 1998. It shows faint arcs and ghostly filaments embedded within the diffuse gas of the nebula's smooth 'bow tie' lobes. The diffuse bow - tie shape of this nebula makes it quite different from other observed planetary nebulae, which normally have lobes that look more like 'bubbles' blown in the gas. However, the Boomerang Nebula is so young that it may not have had time to develop these structures. Why planetary nebulae have so many different shapes is still a mystery. The general bow - tie shape of the Boomerang appears to have been created by a very fierce 500,000

PIX4623785: Planetary Nebula of Boomerang in Centaur/HST - The Boomerang Nebula is a young planetary nebula and the coldest object found in the Universe so far. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a young planetary nebula known (rather curiously) as the Boomerang Nebula. It is in the constellation of Centaurus, 5000 light - years from Earth. Planetary nebulae form around a bright, central star when it expels gas in the last stages of its life. The Boomerang Nebula is one of the University's peculiar places. In 1995, using the 15 - metre ESO SEST Telescope in Chile, astronomers revealed that it is the coldest place in the Universe found so far. With a temperature of - 272 degrees Celsius, it is only 1 degree warmer than absolute zero (the lowest limit for all temperatures). Even the - 270 degrees Celsius glow from the Big Bang is warmer than this nebula. It is the only object found so far that has a temperature lower than the microwave background. Keith Taylor and Mike Scarrott called it the Boomerang Nebula in 1980 after observing it with a large ground - based telescope in Australia. Unable to see the detail that only Hubble can reveal, the astronomers saw merely a slight asymmetry in the nebula's lobes suggesting a curved shape like a boomerang. The high - resolution Hubble images indicate that 'the Bow tie Nebula' would perhaps have been a better name. The Hubble telescope took this image in 1998. It shows faint arcs and ghostly filaments embedded within the diffuse gas of the nebula's smooth 'bow tie' lobes. The diffuse bow - tie shape of this nebula makes it quite different from other observed planetary nebulae, which normally have lobes that look more like 'bubbles' blown in the gas. However, the Boomerang Nebula is so young that it may not have had time to develop these structures. Why planetary nebulae have so many different shapes is still a mystery. The general bow - tie shape of the Boomerang appears to have been created by a very fierce 500,000 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4623785

Planetary Nebula of Boomerang in Centaur/HST - The Boomerang Nebula is a young planetary nebula and the coldest object found in the Universe so far. This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a young planetary nebula known (rather curiously) as the Boomerang Nebula. It is in the constellation of Centaurus, 5000 light - years from Earth. Planetary nebulae form around a bright, central star when it expels gas in the last stages of its life. The Boomerang Nebula is one of the University's peculiar places. In 1995, using the 15 - metre ESO SEST Telescope in Chile, astronomers revealed that it is the coldest place in the Universe found so far. With a temperature of - 272 degrees Celsius, it is only 1 degree warmer than absolute zero (the lowest limit for all temperatures). Even the - 270 degrees Celsius glow from the Big Bang is warmer than this nebula. It is the only object found so far that has a temperature lower than the microwave background. Keith Taylor and Mike Scarrott called

Emblems of War, 17th century (oil on copper)
Emblems of War, 17th century (oil on copper)

FIA5407941: Emblems of War, 17th century (oil on copper), Kessel, Jan van, the Elder (1626-79) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5407941

Emblems of War, 17th century (oil on copper)

Kessel, Jan van, the Elder (1626-79)

Mayakovsky and his time, 1973 (35mm negative, scan 4K/sound)
Mayakovsky and his time, 1973 (35mm negative, scan 4K/sound)

MOD7063120: Mayakovsky and his time, 1973 (35mm negative, scan 4K/sound) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MOD7063120

Mayakovsky and his time, 1973 (35mm negative, scan 4K/sound)

Woman sitting in man's lap
Woman sitting in man's lap

VRM2107175: Woman sitting in man's lap / Bridgeman Images

ID: VRM2107175

Woman sitting in man's lap

Vase De Tulipes (Vase With Tulips), 1927 (oil on canvas)
Vase De Tulipes (Vase With Tulips), 1927 (oil on canvas)

FIA5403139: Vase De Tulipes (Vase With Tulips), 1927 (oil on canvas), Valadon, Suzanne (1865-1938) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5403139

Vase De Tulipes (Vase With Tulips), 1927 (oil on canvas)

Valadon, Suzanne (1865-1938)

Scene de cuisine avec scene du Christ a Emmaus - Kitchen scene with Christ at Emmaus, 1615 (oil on canvas)
Scene de cuisine avec scene du Christ a Emmaus - Kitchen scene with Christ at Emmaus, 1615 (oil on canvas)

FIA5409201: Scene de cuisine avec scene du Christ a Emmaus - Kitchen scene with Christ at Emmaus, 1615 (oil on canvas), Snyders or Snijders, Frans (1579-1657) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5409201

Scene de cuisine avec scene du Christ a Emmaus - Kitchen scene with Christ at Emmaus, 1615 (oil on canvas)

Snyders or Snijders, Frans (1579-1657)

Sir William Paston, 1st Bt (1610-1662/3)
Sir William Paston, 1st Bt (1610-1662/3)

USB1163113: Sir William Paston, 1st Bt (1610-1662/3), Anglo-Dutch School, (17th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: USB1163113

Sir William Paston, 1st Bt (1610-1662/3)

Anglo-Dutch School, (17th century)

St George’s Hall, Liverpool, 1852 (pen & ink, w/c, gouache and gum arabic on paper)
St George’s Hall, Liverpool, 1852 (pen & ink, w/c, gouache and gum arabic on paper)

ROC3505919: St George’s Hall, Liverpool, 1852 (pen & ink, w/c, gouache and gum arabic on paper), Wyld, William (1806-89) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ROC3505919

St George’s Hall, Liverpool, 1852 (pen & ink, w/c, gouache and gum arabic on paper)

Wyld, William (1806-89)

Sleepyheads
Sleepyheads

VRM2105075: Sleepyheads / Bridgeman Images

ID: VRM2105075

Sleepyheads

Horseback riding in the country
Horseback riding in the country

VRM2105051: Horseback riding in the country / Bridgeman Images

ID: VRM2105051

Horseback riding in the country

Nap time
Nap time

VRM2105076: Nap time / Bridgeman Images

ID: VRM2105076

Nap time

Sepoy Ali Haidar VC, 13th Frontier Force Rifles, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo)
Sepoy Ali Haidar VC, 13th Frontier Force Rifles, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo)

NAM5923535: Sepoy Ali Haidar VC, 13th Frontier Force Rifles, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo), Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: NAM5923535

Sepoy Ali Haidar VC, 13th Frontier Force Rifles, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo)

Unknown photographer, (20th century)

Sign Board
Sign Board

FIA5405571: Sign Board "Tsarapi" (oil on oilcloth), Pirosmanashvili, Niko (1862-1918) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5405571

Sign Board "Tsarapi" (oil on oilcloth)

Pirosmanashvili, Niko (1862-1918)

Arrival of the Brent geese, illustration from 'Country Life', published in 1949 (colour litho)
Arrival of the Brent geese, illustration from 'Country Life', published in 1949 (colour litho)

IL370515: Arrival of the Brent geese, illustration from 'Country Life', published in 1949 (colour litho), Harrison, John Cyril (1898-1985) / Bridgeman Images

ID: IL370515

Arrival of the Brent geese, illustration from 'Country Life', published in 1949 (colour litho)

Harrison, John Cyril (1898-1985)

Double Portrait of an elderly Couple (oil on canvas)
Double Portrait of an elderly Couple (oil on canvas)

FIA5407919: Double Portrait of an elderly Couple (oil on canvas), Flegel, Georg (1566-1638) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5407919

Double Portrait of an elderly Couple (oil on canvas)

Flegel, Georg (1566-1638)

Study of nude female figures and flowers, c.1915 (oil on canvas)
Study of nude female figures and flowers, c.1915 (oil on canvas)

FIA5405618: Study of nude female figures and flowers, c.1915 (oil on canvas), Renoir, Pierre Auguste (1841-1919) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5405618

Study of nude female figures and flowers, c.1915 (oil on canvas)

Renoir, Pierre Auguste (1841-1919)

The Goddess Diana Receiving The Kill, 17th century (oil on canvas)
The Goddess Diana Receiving The Kill, 17th century (oil on canvas)

FIA5405891: The Goddess Diana Receiving The Kill, 17th century (oil on canvas), Fyt, Jan (1611-61) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5405891

The Goddess Diana Receiving The Kill, 17th century (oil on canvas)

Fyt, Jan (1611-61)

Sepoy Ali Haidar VC (right) at the Frontier Force Rifles depot, Abbottabad, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo)
Sepoy Ali Haidar VC (right) at the Frontier Force Rifles depot, Abbottabad, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo)

NAM5923536: Sepoy Ali Haidar VC (right) at the Frontier Force Rifles depot, Abbottabad, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo), Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: NAM5923536

Sepoy Ali Haidar VC (right) at the Frontier Force Rifles depot, Abbottabad, 13 August 1945 (b/w photo)

Unknown photographer, (20th century)

Portrait of Marfa Andreevna Troynitskaya, 1924 (oil on canvas)
Portrait of Marfa Andreevna Troynitskaya, 1924 (oil on canvas)

FIA5401389: Portrait of Marfa Andreevna Troynitskaya, 1924 (oil on canvas), Serebrjakova, Zinaida Evgenevna (1884-1967) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5401389

Portrait of Marfa Andreevna Troynitskaya, 1924 (oil on canvas)

Serebrjakova, Zinaida Evgenevna (1884-1967)

Scene of walking and Christ with the adultery woman - Christ and the woman Taken in Adultry, 1508 (oil on wood)
Scene of walking and Christ with the adultery woman - Christ and the woman Taken in Adultry, 1508 (oil on wood)

FIA5407855: Scene of walking and Christ with the adultery woman - Christ and the woman Taken in Adultry, 1508 (oil on wood), Aertsen, Pieter (Lange Pier) (1507/08-75) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5407855

Scene of walking and Christ with the adultery woman - Christ and the woman Taken in Adultry, 1508 (oil on wood)

Aertsen, Pieter (Lange Pier) (1507/08-75)

A happy company - A Merry Company, 1564 (oil on wood)
A happy company - A Merry Company, 1564 (oil on wood)

FIA5409641: A happy company - A Merry Company, 1564 (oil on wood), Massys, Jan (1509-75) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5409641

A happy company - A Merry Company, 1564 (oil on wood)

Massys, Jan (1509-75)

A Musical Festival - A Musical Party, 17th century (oil on wood)
A Musical Festival - A Musical Party, 17th century (oil on wood)

FIA5407863: A Musical Festival - A Musical Party, 17th century (oil on wood), Codde, Pieter (1599-1678) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5407863

A Musical Festival - A Musical Party, 17th century (oil on wood)

Codde, Pieter (1599-1678)

Diana, 1892-94 (copper sheets)
Diana, 1892-94 (copper sheets)

PHL434261: Diana, 1892-94 (copper sheets) , Saint-Gaudens, Augustus (1848-1907) / Bridgeman Images

ID: PHL434261

Diana, 1892-94 (copper sheets)

Saint-Gaudens, Augustus (1848-1907)

A Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on wood)
A Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on wood)

FIA5408010: A Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on wood), Beuckelaer or Bueckelaer, Joachim (c.1530-73) / Bridgeman Images

ID: FIA5408010

A Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on wood)

Beuckelaer or Bueckelaer, Joachim (c.1530-73)

Peasant Interior (w/c on paper)
Peasant Interior (w/c on paper)

CHT216762: Peasant Interior (w/c on paper), Fernel (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: CHT216762

Peasant Interior (w/c on paper)

Fernel (20th century)

The Little Corridor (oil on canvas)
The Little Corridor (oil on canvas)

MIG93219: The Little Corridor (oil on canvas), Taylor, Leonard Campbell (1874-1969) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MIG93219

The Little Corridor (oil on canvas)

Taylor, Leonard Campbell (1874-1969)

Devils bridge from modern road bridge on a calm day with reflections in the river Lune, 1930s-60s (b/w photo)
Devils bridge from modern road bridge on a calm day with reflections in the river Lune, 1930s-60s (b/w photo)

ABT1204325: Devils bridge from modern road bridge on a calm day with reflections in the river Lune, 1930s-60s (b/w photo), Hardman, Joseph (1893-1972) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ABT1204325

Devils bridge from modern road bridge on a calm day with reflections in the river Lune, 1930s-60s (b/w photo)

Hardman, Joseph (1893-1972)

Sanctuary, 1999 (oil on canvas)
Sanctuary, 1999 (oil on canvas)

MHN253515: Sanctuary, 1999 (oil on canvas), Hanselaar, Marcelle (b.1945) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MHN253515

Sanctuary, 1999 (oil on canvas)

Hanselaar, Marcelle (b.1945)

My Sicily, 1976 (16mm negative, 2K/sound scan)
My Sicily, 1976 (16mm negative, 2K/sound scan)

MOD7063125: My Sicily, 1976 (16mm negative, 2K/sound scan) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MOD7063125

My Sicily, 1976 (16mm negative, 2K/sound scan)

View across lake with reflections of far shore and fells, 1930s-60s (b/w photo)
View across lake with reflections of far shore and fells, 1930s-60s (b/w photo)

ABT1204553: View across lake with reflections of far shore and fells, 1930s-60s (b/w photo), Hardman, Joseph (1893-1972) / Bridgeman Images

ID: ABT1204553

View across lake with reflections of far shore and fells, 1930s-60s (b/w photo)

Hardman, Joseph (1893-1972)

Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on panel)
Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on panel)

XOS3937451: Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on panel), Beuckelaer or Bueckelaer, Joachim (c.1530-73) / Bridgeman Images

ID: XOS3937451

Fish Market with Ecce Homo, 1570 (oil on panel)

Beuckelaer or Bueckelaer, Joachim (c.1530-73)


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