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Teodors Ūders

Death (1914)

Andy Eccleshall (British, b. 1967, Stafford, England, based Edmonds, Snohomish County, WA, USA) - Resilience, 2026, Paintings: Oil on Canvas

nemfrog

Nerves. The Electric Physiology. 1886.

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nemfrog

The lips of a blow fly. The Monthly Microscopical Journal. June 1, 1869.

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nemfrog

Young and adult chimpanzees unencumbered by flesh. Transactions of the Zoological Society of London. 1835.

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orteil42

everyone needs a creative outlet to stick a creative fork into

uncertainlys

i hope everything works out in the end because i am so so scared

stoicmike

The 100% non-dysfunctional family does not exist. -- Michael Lipsey

nemfrog

"Course of the development and decline of a normal life." The value to physiology of anthropometric tests and measurements. 1901.

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tylerspangler

Shop: shoptylerspangler.com

nemfrog

Towering cumulus. Fire Weather and Fire Danger Station Handbook. 1953.

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nemfrog

Sun. Atlas of Astronomy by Alex Keith Johnston. 1869. Atlas page detail.

historicalbookimages

🦗 Natuurlijke en naar het leven nauwkeurige gekleurde afbeeldingen en beschrijvingen der spoken, wandelende bladen, zabelspringhanen, krekels, trekspringhanen en kakkerlakken: Amsterdam: J.C. Sepp, 1813. Original source Image description: Historical illustration showing six detailed, naturalistic brown crickets labeled with numbers 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 25. Each cricket is depicted with segmented bodies, long antennae, spiny legs, and visible wing patterns. The largest cricket, labeled 10, is centered and shown from a top-down angle, emphasizing its robust body and extended antennae. The background is plain beige, typical of early 19th-century scientific plates, focusing attention on the insects’ morphology for study and identification. The image is from an 1813 Amsterdam publication by J.C. Sepp, illustrating the physical traits of various cricket species.