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Magnification Collection

Background imageMagnification Collection: Animalcules observed by Anton van Leeuwenhoek, c1795

Animalcules observed by Anton van Leeuwenhoek, c1795. Hand-coloured engraving showing various items viewed through a microscope, including sperm

Background imageMagnification Collection: Monster soup commonly called Thames water... 1828. Artist: Thomas McLean

Monster soup commonly called Thames water... 1828. Artist: Thomas McLean
Monster soup commonly called Thames water, being a correct representation of that precious stuff doled out to us!!!, 1828; showing an ugly woman holding a spy glass which touches the circumference of

Background imageMagnification Collection: Microscope, 1912

Microscope, 1912. From The Book of Sports & Pastimes for Young People by J. K. Benson. [C. Arthur Pearson, Ltd, London, 1912]

Background imageMagnification Collection: Jean Henri Fabre, French entomologist, 1880

Jean Henri Fabre, French entomologist, 1880. Fabre (1823-1915) examining specimens through a magnifying glass. He wrote numerous books on the anatomy and behaviour of insects

Background imageMagnification Collection: Jean Henri Fabre, French entomologist, 1911. Artist: L Patriarche

Jean Henri Fabre, French entomologist, 1911. Artist: L Patriarche
Jean Henri Fabre, French entomologist, 1911. Fabre (1823-1915) examining specimens through a magnifying glass. He wrote numerous books on the anatomy and behaviour of insects

Background imageMagnification Collection: Microscopes and microscopical objects, 1750

Microscopes and microscopical objects, 1750. I: Wilsons pocket microscope. II: Scroll microscope. III: Tripod microscope - improved form of Marshalls double microscope

Background imageMagnification Collection: Frozen materials viewed by English microscopist Robert Hooke, 1665

Frozen materials viewed by English microscopist Robert Hooke, 1665. Observations of several kinds of frozen figures showing frozen urine (1), snowflakes (2) and ice flakes (4, 5, 6)

Background imageMagnification Collection: Hookes observations of the cellular structure of cork and a sprig of Sensitive Plant, 1665

Hookes observations of the cellular structure of cork and a sprig of Sensitive Plant, 1665
Hookes observations of the cellular structure of cork and a sprig of Sensible (Sensitive) Plant, 1665. Hooke was the first to use the word cell to describe the honeycomb nature of cork

Background imageMagnification Collection: Hookes microscope with condenser for concentrating light, 1665

Hookes microscope with condenser for concentrating light, 1665. From left to right above are his barometer, refractometer for measuring refractive power of liquids, and lens-grinding machine

Background imageMagnification Collection: Illustrations from English microscopist Robert Hookes Micrographia, 1665

Illustrations from English microscopist Robert Hookes Micrographia, 1665. 1: underside of a stinging nettle leaf; 2: beard of wild oat used in Hookes hygrometer; 3: section of head of wild oat; 4

Background imageMagnification Collection: Jean-Henri Fabre, French entomologist, c1890-1915

Jean-Henri Fabre, French entomologist, c1890-1915
Jean-Henri Fabre, French entomologist, c early 20th century. Fabre (1823-1915), author of numerous books on the anatomy and behaviour of insects

Background imageMagnification Collection: Isaac Newtons reflecting telescope, 1668. Artist: Isaac Newton

Isaac Newtons reflecting telescope, 1668. Artist: Isaac Newton
Isaac Newtons reflecting telescope, 1668. Isaac Newton (1642-1727), English scientist and mathematician built the first ever reflecting telescope in 1668


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