View allAll Photos Tagged Botany

Nova genera et species plantarum :

Antverpiae :Ex officina Christophori Plantini ...,1576.

biodiversitylibrary.org/page/6401

Pulling a rake of containers out of the Patrick terminal at Port Botany.

Virgin Trains DVT 82222 is seen passing Botany Bay near Retford with a passenger service.

1A25 11:15 Leeds - London Kings Cross.

848 3104 CLP10 haul a load of containers from Port Botany through Gelco siding in Sydney.

University of Melbourne, Botany Building

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Broadstairs, Kent. A wonderful place!

Single unit MZ 1437 is about to exit Botany Yard as it heads west en route to M.I.S.T. at Minto.

 

053459 15 July 2012

Ulmus rubra

  

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

  

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

Symbolae botanicae, sive plantarum,.

Hauniae,imprensis auctoris, excudebant N. Möller et filius,1790-94..

biodiversitylibrary.org/page/38534912

Genus: Malus

  

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

JL401 JL402 JL404 pass through Gelco on 4168 from Sandgate to Port Botany

 

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

Botany Bay (copy of engraving of 1825)

1825-1840

Edward Rudge junior (1789-1841)

Watercolour

VA.1976.154.11

 

This watercolour shows Botany Bay in Australia. A rowing boat is riding the large waves and seems to be trying to reach the shore. Steep cliffs rise sharply from the shoreline which is covered in tropical vegetation It is a copy of an engraving of 1825.

 

Edward Rudge was born in the Coventry area in about 1789. Practically nothing is known of Edward Rudge before the date of his marriage to Elizabeth Bradford at Coventry on 24 February 1810, when he is described as an artist of Snitterfield, Warwickshire. They had eight children and lived in Coventry from 1813 to 1828. Rudge stated in 1828 that he ‘‘has been engaged in teaching in the last twenty years’’. He was established as assistant master to Dr Wooll at Rugby School in 1824. Rudge’s career began as the taste for topographical watercolours was beginning to change to that for incipient romanticism. Edward had drawn many sketchbooks during his life, at least nine of which still exist intact. He painted many landscape views of places where he lived or visited. Edward’s son Bradford Rudge, born in 1813, inherited his father’s talent, and their styles appear to be very similar. He took over some of his father’s sketch books and developed some of the mannerisms of his style. Rudge died at Dunchurch in 1841 and was buried there.

Czech Republic - Sedum gypsicola - in Botanic Garden Teplice

"Winter Botany"--a lecture at the SC State Library, 20 Jan 2017

Viola sororia

  

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

   

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

Cardamine hirsuta

  

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

Phlox subulata

 

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

Cardamine hirsuta

  

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

Leeds & Liverpool Canal at Armley

VL351/GL110 Botany Yard 20111201

Genus: Ranunculus

  

photo by Haley MacKeil

equipment: Stereomicroscope

Partly vandalised unit 4461 waits in Botany Yard during the period when the yard was being reconfigured.

 

010937 1 September 2009

Needle & wet felted, eco-printed & embroidered fiber necklace

1 2 ••• 16 17 19 21 22 ••• 79 80