Radiography Collection (page 3)

Michaelmas daisy (Aster amellus) flower head, X-ray

Peony (Paeonia sp. ), X-ray
Peony (Paeonia sp.), X-ray

Lotus flower (Nelumbo nucifera), X-ray

Magnolia flower and acai berries, X-ray

Gardenia head from above, X-ray
Gardenia sp. head from above, X-ray

Osteoarthritis of the knee, X-ray
Osteoarthritis of the knee, coloured X-ray

Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, German physicist, (c1924). On 8 November 1895, Roentgen (or Rontgen, 1845-1923) discovered what came to be known as X-rays

Radiography controls JLP01_08_069288
West Cumberland Hospital, Homewood Road, Homewood, Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria. An x-ray room in the radiography department at West Cumberland Hospital showing the control booth

Radiography JLP01_10_34515
St Georges Hospital, Blackshaw Road, Tooting, Wandsworth, Greater London. Two radiographers adjusting x-ray equipment at St Georges Hospital, Tooting

Flowers in vase, X-ray
Flowers in vase, coloured X-ray

Violet (Viola odorata) leaf in vase, X-ray
Violet (Viola odorata) leaf in vase, coloured X-ray

Buttercup (Ranunculus sp. ), X-ray
Buttercup (Ranunculus sp.), X-ray

High-heels, X-ray

High heel shoe, X-ray

High heel shoes, X-ray

Dancing dress, shoes and MP3, X-ray

X Ray of a fish c. 1890
3501927 X Ray of a fish c.1890 by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; Prismatic Pictures; German, out of copyright

An early X-ray photo of frogs by Joseph Maria Eder. 1896 (photogravure)
746718 An early X-ray photo of frogs by Joseph Maria Eder. 1896 (photogravure) by Austrian School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Radiography and X-rays (chromolitho)
974602 Radiography and X-rays (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Radiography and X-rays)

X Ray of a childs hand c. 1890
3501926 X Ray of a childs hand c.1890 by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; Prismatic Pictures; German, out of copyright

Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen (1845-1923) x-raying a young boy, from a book by Hans Kraemer, c
CHT237292 Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen (1845-1923) x-raying a young boy, from a book by Hans Kraemer, c.1898-99 (b/w photo) by German School, (19th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

X Ray of an ankle c. 1890
3501925 X Ray of an ankle c.1890 by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; Prismatic Pictures; German, out of copyright

Radiguet x-ray machine (engraving) (b / w photo)
CHT237293 Radiguet x-ray machine (engraving) (b/w photo) by French School, (19th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; eArchives Charmet; French, out of copyright

X Ray of a fractured wrist c. 1890
3501929 X Ray of a fractured wrist c.1890 by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; Prismatic Pictures; German, out of copyright

X Ray of a human torso c. 1890
3501928 X Ray of a human torso c.1890 by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; Prismatic Pictures; German, out of copyright

Inside an early x-ray room (b / w photo)
STC343848 Inside an early x-ray room (b/w photo) by German Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: X-rays were discovered by Wilhelm Conrad RAontgen (1845-1923) in 1895

The mass X-ray campaign for tuberculosis, Liverpool. Pictured, Mrs Bessie Braddock, MP for Exchange Division of Liverpool, being greeted by Dr Andrew B Semple, Liverpools Medical Officer of Health

Cow parsley (Petroselinum crispum), X-ray

Honeycomb, X-ray

Kangaroo paw (Anigozanthos sp. ), X-ray
Kangaroo paw (Anigozanthos sp.), X-ray

Two tulips, X-ray

Two alliums, X-ray

Mountain ash (Sorbus rosaceae), X-ray

Beech leaves (Fagus sp. ), X-ray
Beech leaves (Fagus sp.), X-ray

Two green fig (Ficus carica) leaves overlapping, X-ray
Two green fig (Ficus carica) leaves overlapping, coloured X-ray

Wild flower (Anemone sp. ), X-ray
Wild flower (Anemone sp.), X-ray

Camellia, X-ray

Fern (Davallia mariessii), X-ray

Dried lisianthus (Eustoma grandiflorum), X-ray

Lupin (Lupinus sp. ), X-ray
Lupin (Lupinus sp.), X-ray

Maple (Acer sp. ), X-ray
Maple (Acer sp.), X-ray

Crest cabbage (Brassica sp. ), X-ray
Crest cabbage (Brassica sp.), X-ray

Two branches with leaves, X-ray

Festive lights in shape of a tree, X-ray
Festive lights in shape of a tree, coloured X-ray

Leaf plate, X-ray

Branch with multiple yellow flowers and buds, X-ray
Branch with multiple yellow flowers and buds, coloured X-ray

Pink flower with leaves, X-ray
Pink flower with leaves, coloured X-ray

Pastel blue lily (Anthurium sp. ), X-ray
Pastel blue lily (Anthurium sp.), coloured X-ray

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Radiography, the art of capturing hidden wonders through the lens of X-rays, unveils a captivating world beyond our naked eyes. Like the awe-inspiring "Pillars of Creation" in space, radiography allows us to explore intricate details within our own bodies and beyond. Delving into the depths of human anatomy, it reveals the delicate network of brain blood vessels with a mesmerizing 3D angiogram from 1981. A broken wrist bone is laid bare by an X-ray, showcasing both fragility and resilience in one image. Beyond humans, radiography takes us on a journey through nature's marvels. The majestic skull of a horse reminds us of their grace and strength. Meanwhile, even skeletons find joy as we witness one playing rugby - an unexpected twist that brings humor to this scientific art form. But radiography doesn't stop at living beings; it delves into dental health too. A panoramic dental X-ray captures every tooth's story while revealing potential issues lurking beneath the surface. Even marine life isn't spared from its gaze: an ethereal lobster appears ghostly yet beautiful when seen through an X-ray lens. The fusion between technology and humanity becomes evident as we encounter a person holding a camera captured in an X-ray frame – reminding us that even those behind the lens are not exempt from exploration. Intriguingly surreal images emerge as skeletons engage in activities typically associated with life: drinking or engaging in sports like rugby. These playful depictions remind us that there is always more than meets the eye when it comes to our inner structures. Radiography transcends earthly boundaries too; it ventures into outer space where composite images reveal spiral galaxy M81's cosmic dance among stars – merging science and art seamlessly together. From triggerfish to seahorses, radiography exposes intricate skeletal structures unseen under normal circumstances—reminding us that beauty exists even within what may seem ordinary or overlooked.