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1815-1882 képek

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Gemälde, Reproduktion des Gemäldes, Kunstwerk, Historisch, Franz Seraph Lenbach, seit 1882 Ritter von Lenbach (geb. 13. Dezember 1836 in Schrobenhausen, gest. 6. Mai 1904 in München), deutscher Maler, Münchner Malerfürst, hier sein Werk:, Otto von Bismarck in Halbfigur vor Landschaftsausschnitt (1891), Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1865 Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1871 Fürst von Bismarck, ab 1890 auch Herzog zu Lauenburg (geb 1. April 1815 in Schönhausen (Elbe), gest. 30. Juli 1898 in Friedrichsruh bei Aumühle), war ein deutscher Politiker und Staatsmann-stock-foto
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Gemälde, Reproduktion des Gemäldes, Kunstwerk, Historisch, Franz Seraph Lenbach, seit 1882 Ritter von Lenbach (geb. 13. Dezember 1836 in Schrobenhausen, gest. 6. Mai 1904 in München), deutscher Maler, Münchner Malerfürst, hier sein Werk:, Portrait of Prince Otto von Bismarck (1892), Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1865 Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1871 Fürst von Bismarck, ab 1890 auch Herzog zu Lauenburg (geb. 1. April 1815 in Schönhausen (Elbe), gest. 30. Juli 1898 in Friedrichsruh bei Aumühle), war ein deutscher Politiker und Staatsmann-stock-foto
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Gemälde, Reproduktion des Gemäldes, Kunstwerk, Historisch, Franz Seraph Lenbach, seit 1882 Ritter von Lenbach (geb. 13. Dezember 1836 in Schrobenhausen, gest. 6. Mai 1904 in München), deutscher Maler, Münchner Malerfürst, hier sein Werk:, Otto Fürst von Bismarck (1894), Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1865 Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1871 Fürst von Bismarck, ab 1890 auch Herzog zu Lauenburg (geb 1. April 1815 in Schönhausen (Elbe), gest. 30. Juli 1898 in Friedrichsruh bei Aumühle), war ein deutscher Politiker und Staatsmann-stock-foto
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Gemälde, Reproduktion des Gemäldes, Kunstwerk, Historisch, Franz Seraph Lenbach, seit 1882 Ritter von Lenbach (geb. 13. Dezember 1836 in Schrobenhausen, gest. 6. Mai 1904 in München), deutscher Maler, Münchner Malerfürst, hier sein Werk:, Bildnis Otto von Bismarck (1870), Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1865 Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1871 Fürst von Bismarck, ab 1890 auch Herzog zu Lauenburg (* 1. April 1815 in Schönhausen (Elbe), gest. 30. Juli 1898 in Friedrichsruh bei Aumühle), war ein deutscher Politiker und Staatsmann-stock-foto
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Gemälde, Reproduktion des Gemäldes, Kunstwerk, Historisch, Franz Seraph Lenbach, seit 1882 Ritter von Lenbach (geb. 13. Dezember 1836 in Schrobenhausen, gest. 6. Mai 1904 in München), deutscher Maler, Münchner Malerfürst, hier sein Werk:, Otto von Bismarck (1890), Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1865 Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1871 Fürst von Bismarck, ab 1890 auch Herzog zu Lauenburg (geb 1. April 1815 in Schönhausen (Elbe), gest. 30. Juli 1898 in Friedrichsruh bei Aumühle), war ein deutscher Politiker und Staatsmann-stock-foto
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Gemälde, Reproduktion des Gemäldes, Kunstwerk, Historisch, Franz Seraph Lenbach, seit 1882 Ritter von Lenbach (geb. 13. Dezember 1836 in Schrobenhausen, gest. 6. Mai 1904 in München), deutscher Maler, Münchner Malerfürst, hier sein Werk:, Portrait of Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck, Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1865 Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1871 Fürst von Bismarck, ab 1890 auch Herzog zu Lauenburg (geb. 1. April 1815 in Schönhausen (Elbe), gest. 30. Juli 1898 in Friedrichsruh bei Aumühle), war ein deutscher Politiker und Staatsmann-stock-foto
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Gemälde, Reproduktion des Gemäldes, Kunstwerk, Historisch, Franz Seraph Lenbach, seit 1882 Ritter von Lenbach (geb. 13. Dezember 1836 in Schrobenhausen, gest. 6. Mai 1904 in München), deutscher Maler, Münchner Malerfürst, hier sein Werk:, Otto von Bismarck (1890), Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1865 Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen, ab 1871 Fürst von Bismarck, ab 1890 auch Herzog zu Lauenburg (geb 1. April 1815 in Schönhausen (Elbe), gest. 30. Juli 1898 in Friedrichsruh bei Aumühle), war ein deutscher Politiker und Staatsmann-stock-foto
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Shadow from Bleak House, illustrated by Hablot Knight Browne (1815-1882) for Charles Dickens (1812-1870), created between 1835 and 1882-stock-foto
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Original drawing titled 'The Ghosts Walk' by Hablot Knight Browne (1815-1882) for Charles Dickens' Bleak House. Created approximately between 1835 and 1882. The piece features illustrations in watercolor and is one item in extent-stock-foto
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Henry Highland Garnett, 1887, published by G. M. Rewell & Co., Cleveland, O. The text pertains to Garnett’s contributions and connections to African American history, including topics such as slavery, abolitionism, and the African Civilization Society. Garnett was an influential African American man, missionary, and abolitionist, born in 1815 and passing away in 1882-stock-foto
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Portrait of Joseph Habersham (1751-1815), created by George W. Conarroe (1803-1882 or 1884). The portrait dates from 1777 to 1890-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a British clergyman and mycologist who made significant contributions to the study of fungi through his extensive collection of botanical drawings. This watercolor and ink drawing of Trichia, a genus of slime molds, is part of the Cresswell Collection. The piece, dated 1870, includes notes from Miss Aviolet, a curator at RAMM, who identified and cataloged many of Cresswell’s fungi illustrations.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who assembled a large collection of fungal illustrations. Fungus drawing Arcyria punicea is dated 1870 and is part of the Cresswell Collection with identifications by Miss Aviolet. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a British clergyman and mycologist. Lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as the wolf's milk slime mold, is depicted in this watercolor and ink drawing. The image is part of Cresswell’s extensive fungi collection, often accompanied by notes detailing collection locations and dates. Cresswell’s work was integral to the study of fungi in 19th-century Britain.-stock-foto
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Cladosporium is a genus of fungi documented in 19th century scientific study and included in the Cresswell Collection assembled by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English cleric and natural history collector. The archival image reproduces a watercolour, pen and ink drawing dated 1870, annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a significant contributor to early mycological research. This Macrosporum drawing from his collection represents his attention to detail and his work cataloging various fungi. Cresswell often included precise notes about where and when specimens were collected, creating a comprehensive historical record of 19th-century fungi studies.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and naturalist. This 1868 drawing features Cladosporium epiphyllum, a fungal species. Cresswell’s meticulous records of fungi were often enhanced by his daughters' collections. The work is identified by Miss Aviolet and is part of the Cresswell Collection at RAMM, reflecting the detailed observations of 19th-century botanical research.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a 19th-century clergyman and naturalist who created a collection of over 450 fungal drawings, many of which were identified by a curator named Miss Aviolet. This watercolor and ink drawing of Mucor ramosus, a type of mold, is part of Cresswell's extensive botanical study. It is dated 1868 and is part of the Cresswell Collection at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum.-stock-foto
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Mucor mucedo is a species of zygomycete fungus commonly known as a bread mold, recorded in 1865 by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882). The sheet bears ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a museum stamp of the Cresswell Collection. The archival image documents a watercolour with pen and ink on paper included in Cresswell’s bound compilation of fungal studies.-stock-foto
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Diatrype verruciformis is a wood-inhabiting ascomycete fungus. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) compiled an extensive 19th-century collection of fungal studies. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1867, bearing an ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Diatrype verruciformis is a species of ascomycete fungus commonly found on dead wood. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and natural history collector who assembled over 450 fungal drawings and photographs. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1847, later identified in ink by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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This 19th-century drawing of Xylaria hypoxylon (Dead Man's Fingers) by Richard Cresswell is part of his extensive collection of fungal illustrations. Created by Ralph Morgan, this piece is annotated by Miss Aviolet and is part of the Cresswell Collection. The watercolor and ink drawing provides a detailed look at the structure of this unique fungal species.-stock-foto
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This illustration of Xylaria hypoxylon, commonly known as Dead Man's Fingers, was created by Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), a British clergyman and mycologist. His mycological drawings, including this one, were cataloged by Miss Aviolet and are part of the Cresswell Collection. The artwork was produced in 1867 and is a detailed depiction of this fungal species, contributing to the scientific understanding of fungi during the Victorian era.-stock-foto
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Hypoxylon hypoxylon is a species of fungus that grows on decaying wood and is recorded in nineteenth century natural history. The archival image records a dated 1846 watercolour and ink scientific drawing from the Cresswell Collection by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English clergyman and naturalist. The historical photographic print preserves the specimen illustration for biological classification.-stock-foto
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Dothidea ulmi is a fungal species associated with elm trees. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) documented numerous fungi in the 19th century. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1867, bearing an ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) documented a wide range of fungi in his collection, including this 19th-century watercolor and ink illustration of Xylaria hypoxylon, or Dead Man's Fingers. The drawing was cataloged by Miss Aviolet, a curator at RAMM, who provided additional identification notes. This artwork is part of Cresswell's larger archive, which is an important resource for historical mycology.-stock-foto
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Hypomyces ochraceus is a fungal species described in nineteenth century mycological studies. The archival image records a dated 1865 watercolour and ink scientific drawing from the Cresswell Collection by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English clergyman and natural history collector of fungi. The historical photographic print preserves the specimen illustration for taxonomic research.-stock-foto
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Hypomyces chrysospermus is a parasitic fungus that grows on other mushrooms and is documented in nineteenth century mycological research. The archival image records a dated 1868 watercolour and ink scientific drawing from the Cresswell Collection by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English clergyman and natural history collector. The historical photographic print preserves the specimen study for fungal classification.-stock-foto
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Hypochrea alutacea is a fungal species recorded in 19th-century natural history studies. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) compiled an extensive series of fungal drawings and photographs. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1848, identified by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Lachnea scutellata is a cup fungus species studied in nineteenth century mycological classification. The archival image records a dated 1869 watercolour and ink scientific drawing from the Cresswell Collection by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English clergyman and collector of fungal specimens. The historical photographic print preserves the biological illustration for research reference.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a noted naturalist and clergyman who documented fungi through an extensive collection of drawings. This piece, from 1870, depicts Nectria cinnabarina, a parasitic fungus found on dead wood. Part of the Cresswell Collection at RAMM, it illustrates Cresswell’s meticulous approach to botanical illustration and his commitment to recording the natural world.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), a noted naturalist and clergyman, made numerous botanical drawings, including this watercolor and ink illustration of Peziza aurantia. This species of fungus is known for its distinctive orange color and grows on decaying wood. The work is part of the Cresswell Collection at RAMM.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist. Fungus drawing Peziza aurantia, watercolour, pen, and ink on paper, 19th-century, forms part of his curated collection with identifications by Miss Aviolet. The archival photographic record documents the species and Cresswell's artistic methodology.-stock-foto
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Peziza venosa is a cup fungus examined by nineteenth-century naturalists studying fungal classification. Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist known for assembling illustrated fungi records preserved by the Royal Albert Memorial Museum. The archival image documents a photographic reproduction of an 1872 annotated watercolour and ink study with curator identification markings.-stock-foto
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Peziza venosa is a cup fungus species described within nineteenth-century European mycology. Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman who created extensive illustrated fungal studies later preserved in museum collections. The archival image records a photographic reproduction of an 1869 annotated watercolour and ink drawing, including identification text written by curator Miss Aviolet.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist. Fungus drawing Peziza luteo, watercolour, pen, and ink on paper, 1847, is part of Cresswell's collection with identifications by Miss Aviolet. The archival photographic record documents the fungus morphology and Cresswell's illustration technique.-stock-foto
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Peziza venosa is a species of cup fungus recorded in nineteenth-century British mycological study. Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who assembled a large fungi research collection later preserved at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum. The archival image documents a photographic reproduction of an annotated watercolour and ink study bearing identification notes added by curator Miss Aviolet.-stock-foto
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Peziza vesiculosa is a cup fungus species documented in nineteenth-century European mycological literature. Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who assembled illustrated fungal studies later preserved by the Royal Albert Memorial Museum. The archival image documents a photographic reproduction of an 1872 annotated watercolour and ink illustration identified by curator Miss Aviolet.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist. Fungus drawing Peziza coccinea, watercolour, pen, and ink on paper, 19th-century, is part of Cresswell's extensive mycological archive with identifications by Miss Aviolet. The archival photographic record documents species morphology and illustration method.-stock-foto
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Mitrula paludosa is an ascomycete fungus commonly found in wet habitats, recorded in 1881 by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882). The sheet includes ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a museum stamp from the Cresswell Collection. The archival image records a watercolour with pen and ink on paper preserved among Cresswell’s documented fungal specimens.-stock-foto
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