Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > All Images > 2004 > December > 21 Dec 2004

Images Dated 21st December 2004 (page 3)

195 items

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Heart-shaped nutshell

Heart-shaped nutshell. Halved nutshell showing the popular shape of a heart

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Childs skull

Childs skull. Coloured X-ray of a sagittal section through a childs skull. The cranium (centre) houses and protects the brain

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Childs skull

Childs skull. Coloured X-ray of a sagittal section through a childs skull. The cranium (centre) houses and protects the brain

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Laboratory research

Laboratory research. Light microscope being used by a researcher in a laboratory

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Arthritic joint

Arthritic joint. Conceptual image of an arthritic joint (red and white) surrounded by healthy joints (white). The healthy joints have smooth, well- defined edges

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Cleaning the dishes

Cleaning the dishes. Dishes in a sink waiting to be cleaned with a brush, water and detergent

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Household radiator

Household radiator. This system of metal pipes is designed to fill with hot water (through the valve at lower right) and heat a room

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Plughole food trap

Plughole food trap. Food debris in a food trap for protecting a sink plughole. Food debris can clog up household plumbing. This device allows the debris to be trapped and disposed of properly

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Unprotected plughole

Unprotected plughole without a food trap. The food debris seen here may clog up the plughole and the pipes. A food trap should be used instead, as seen in image H130/428

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Cleaning cloth

Cleaning cloth
Wet cleaning cloth being used by a hand to clean a steel surface in a kitchen. Hygiene in the kitchen is an important part of preventing food poisoning

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Dishwasher display panel

Dishwasher display panel. The dishwater is on an economy cycle

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Running water

Running water
Running tap water draining down a sink plughole. Tap water in houses is used for drinking, cooking and cleaning. Dirty water is disposed of down a plughole

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Cleaning sponge

Cleaning sponge
Wet cleaning sponge and detergent being used by a gloved hand to clean a steel surface in a kitchen. Hygiene in the kitchen is an important part of preventing food poisoning

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Cleaning the dishes

Cleaning the dishes. Bare hands using detergent, a sponge and water to clean a plate in a sink

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Cleaning the dishes

Cleaning the dishes. Gloved hands using detergent, a brush and water to clean a glass in a sink

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Running water

Running water flowing from a tap into a sink. Tap water in houses is used for drinking, cooking and cleaning

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Radishes

Radishes. Close-up of fresh radishes (Raphanus sativus). This root vegetable is a good source of phytochemicals which may help to prevent cancers, as well as vitamin C

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Smoked fish

Smoked fish. This is a kipper, a term for a fish, usually a herring (Clupea sp.), that is split in half and smoked

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Toy lorry

Toy lorry

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Tropical beach

Tropical beach. This is Sandwich Bay on one of the Whitsunday Islands, located in the Great Barrier Reef region off Australias eastern coast

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Beach stones

Beach stones. The smooth surfaces and varied size of these pebbles and stones are caused by constant erosion by sea waves. Photographed in Brighton, England

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Victoria Falls

Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, aerial photograph. This view looks east along the entire 1700-metre-long lip of the waterfall. The waterfall is formed as the Zambezi River (flowing from left)

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Victoria Falls

Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. This part of Victoria Falls is known as the Devils Cataract. It is 27 metres wide and 60 metres high. The rest of the waterfall is off to the right

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Victoria Falls

Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, aerial photograph. This view looks west along the entire 1700-metre-long lip of the waterfall. The waterfall is formed as the Zambezi River (flowing from right)

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Victoria Falls

Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, aerial photograph. This shows the western half of the waterfall. At centre left is the 27-metre-wide Devils Cataract

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Gardens behind houses

Gardens behind houses
Row of gardens behind houses. Photographed in south-west London, England

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: City landscape

City landscape of railway tracks and tower blocks. Photographed in East London, England

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Coffee plantation

Coffee plantation. Field of coffee plants (Coffea sp.). These are grown for their seeds, known as coffee beans, which are dried

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Coffee plantation

Coffee plantation. Drying racks for coffee beans at a coffee plantation. Coffee beans are the seeds of the coffee plant (Coffea sp.)

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Australian landscape

Australian landscape. This is Kakadu National Park on the north-western coast of Australia, east of Darwin. The landscape varies from lowland plains, some of which flood when the rains arrive

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Cabbage harvest

Cabbage harvest
MODEL RELEASED. Cabbage harvest. Man harvesting cabbages (Brassica oleracea) from his allotment. Cabbages are a good source of vitamins and minerals. Photographed in Madrid, Spain

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Tropical islands

Tropical islands. These islands are in the Great Barrier Reef region off Australias eastern coast. Great Barrier Reef islands range from newly formed coral cays to permanent rocky islands

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Hong Kong harbour

Hong Kong harbour at sunset. The setting sun is seen reflected in the glass of the skyscrapers on Hong Kong Island

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Coffee plantation

Coffee plantation. Empty drying racks for coffee beans at a coffee plantation. Coffee beans are the seeds of the coffee plant (Coffea sp.)

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Lettuce harvest

Lettuce harvest
MODEL RELEASED. Lettuce harvest. Man holding lettuces (Lactuca sativa) from his allotment. Lettuces are a good source of vitamins and minerals. Photographed in Madrid, Spain

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Amethyst crystals

Amethyst crystals. Amethyst is a variety of quartz (silicon dioxide), the most abundant mineral in the Earths crust. The purple colour is caused by impurities of iron or manganese

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Amethyst crystals

Amethyst crystals. Amethyst is a variety of quartz (silicon dioxide), the most abundant mineral in the Earths crust. The purple colour is caused by impurities of iron or manganese

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Amethyst crystals

Amethyst crystals. Amethyst is a variety of quartz (silicon dioxide), the most abundant mineral in the Earths crust. The purple colour is caused by impurities of iron or manganese

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Amethyst crystals

Amethyst crystals. Amethyst is a variety of quartz (silicon dioxide), the most abundant mineral in the Earths crust. The purple colour is caused by impurities of iron or manganese

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Amethyst crystals

Amethyst crystals. Amethyst is a variety of quartz (silicon dioxide), the most abundant mineral in the Earths crust. The purple colour is caused by impurities of iron or manganese

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Sodium burning in air

Sodium burning in air. Sodium (Na) is a highly reactive metallic element from group one of the periodic table. It burns in air, reacting with atmospheric oxygen (O2) to form sodium oxide (Na2.O)

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Maple leaf

Maple leaf in autumn. The leaves of the maple tree (Acer sp.) turn red in autumn. This leaf is from a maple tree in Japan

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Potassium burning

Potassium burning in air. Potassium (K) is a soft, highly reactive, alkali metal. In air it will burn with a brilliant flame to form potassium dioxide (or potassium superoxide, KO2)

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Vibrating string

Vibrating string. Standing wave on a single string, showing extreme points. The vibration has a wavelength equal to half the length of the string, so there is a node at either end

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Lily flowers

Lily flowers on a hillside meadow. Photographed in Zimbabwe

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: German Flame-thrower; First World War, 1916

German Flame-thrower; First World War, 1916
Photograph showing a captured German flame-thrower, displayed in a yard behind the French lines, 1916. This flame-thrower, or flammenwerfer, was captured during one of the battles of the Somme

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Sketching Club, 1882

Sketching Club, 1882
Engraving showing the studio of a Victorian sketching club, with a female in classical dress acting as model for a large group of amateur artists, 1882

Background imageImages Dated 21st December 2004: Bust Enhancement Advertisement, 1916

Bust Enhancement Advertisement, 1916
Advertisement for a bust enhancement product sold in Britain, 1916. The advertisement headline reads Flat-chested for 15 years, she developed her bust six inches in thirty days



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping



-

Why Choose Us?

We are a leading provider of Art Prints and Photo Gifts since 2004, working in partnership with a range of Sporting Clubs, Charities, Museums and Picture Libraries. A large share of profits from any of their images will go directly towards supporting that charity or club. Our archive of images is carefully curated to bring you a wide range of subjects, including landscapes, wildlife, architecture, and more. We ship from our partner labs in the UK, USA, EU (Netherlands) and Australia.
+

How do I place an order?

Ordering is quick & easy - Just follow 5 Simple Steps:
  1. Find your image: Use our search box or browse our online photo Collections to find the image you want.

  2. Choose your print format: Select your desired product and add it to your cart.

  3. Enter your details: If you're a returning customer, simply enter your email address and password, and we'll fill in your billing and shipping address details. All personal details are held securely and are fully GDPR compliant. As standard, we remove all Personally Identifiable Information after 12 months.

  4. Pay for your purchase: We use state-of-the-art security for online shopping and do not have access to your card details.

  5. Sit back and relax: We'll email you confirmation of your order and when it's dispatched. Registered customers can also track orders in the 'My Account' area.

+

How do I pay for an order?

You can pay for your order with most of the major credit and debit cards, or PayPal. For added security, major financial institutions process payment details separately and securely on our behalf. We do not have access to your online payment card details. Online payments are preferred however we do take phone orders. For UK customers only we accept cheques issued against a UK bank.
+

Is my data safe?

We take data security very seriously. We do not have access to your full card details and all payments are requested over a fully secure connection. Additionally, we fully comply with current European and GDPR legislation, and automatically remove all personal data after at most 12 months (unless you have an account with us and have signed in recently). We also have a strict opt-in policy and would never sell your personal details. Your data is only used to fulfill your order promptly and efficiently.
+

Is wall art ready to hang?

For quick and easy installation all wall art, including framed prints, canvas prints and metal prints are supplied with a ready to hang solution on the back. Generally, saw tooth hangers are applied as they allow wall art to hang flush against the wall. The serrated edge of the hanger prevents the frame from shifting or tilting when hung.
+

Are the photo prints fade resistant?

Yes, we use archival quality photo paper photographic paper for vivid reproduction Prints are an accurate representations of the original artwork, which is preserved for artistic character and authenticity. We guarantee they match previews shown on our web site