Recognise Collection

T lymphocytes and cancer cell, SEM C001 / 1679
T lymphocytes and cancer cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of T lymphocyte cells (green) attached to a cancer cell

Treaty of Waitangi
The Treaty of Waitangi: Maori chiefs recognise British sovereignty and New Zealand becomes part of the British Empire. This was designed to guarantee land rights to the Maoris

Treaty of Waitangi
Maori chiefs recognise British sovereignty by signing the Treaty of Waitangi

Identification Silhouettes of Aircrafts WWI
Double page spread showing on the left-hand page silhouettes of British military aeroplanes including fighters and bombers seen from underneath

The Materialisation of a Dead Son
Charles Victor Miller at Paris, 18th June, 1909, produces figure claiming to be the dead son of M & Mme Benezech, who duly recognise him. Date: 18 June 1909

WW2 era - Comic Postcard - Long Distance Call
The postcard caption is Long distance call. Churchills message on the back is Express your thanks by building tanks. The senders message suggests that the relationship is under strain - My Darling

Artist and model -- Ah! Les Jupes Courtes! -- short skirts. You re going to draw my legs? But everyone will recognise me! 1917

A Penultimatum - Huerta and U. S. Intervention
" A Penultimatum" - A Punch magazine satirical cartoon of the American intervention with the Mexican Revolution in 1914

A Day with an Antiquary (engraving)
1595694 A Day with an Antiquary (engraving) by Dadd, S.T. (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Day with an Antiquary)

The Heir of the Ages, by James Payn (engraving)
1623314 The Heir of the Ages, by James Payn (engraving) by Furniss, Harry (1854-1925) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Heir of the Ages, by James Payn)

Mountaineering in Switzerland (engraving)
1054184 Mountaineering in Switzerland (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mountaineering in Switzerland)

Our Wandering Artist at Rome (colour litho)
1038793 Our Wandering Artist at Rome (colour litho) by May, Phil (1864-1903); Private Collection; (add.info.: Our Wandering Artist at Rome)

Lady Diana Spencer on the last day of Royal Ascot
**CROPPED VERSION - ORIGINAL WIDE PICTURE IS IN THIS SET** Lady Diana Spencer, towards the left, in the ribbon banded hat and striped top

Lady Diana Spencer enjoys the day with some friends on the last day of Royal Ascot
**CROPPED VERSION - ORIGINAL WIDE PICTURE IS IN THIS SET** Lady Diana Spencer, towards the bottom left, in the ribbon banded hat and striped top

Lady Diana Spencer, centre in the ribbon banded hat and striped top, enjoys the day with some friends on the last day of Royal Ascot

Art Nouveau design, Ex Ungue Leonem
Art Nouveau design with the Latin proverb: Ex Ungue Leonem (We know the lion by his claw). Date: circa 1920s

1950s, UK, British Birds Eggs and Nests, Book Cover

Joseph reveals himself to his brethren - Genesis 45. circa 1690

Cartoon, The useless trap, WW1
Cartoon, The useless trap. Kaiser Wilhelm asks Chancellor Bethmann if he thinks the enemy will recognise his dove, which is really a two-headed eagle with white feathers. Date: 1917

WW2 - Comic Postcard - Evacuee Son returns home
Evacuee Son (who has had a growth spurt!) returns home to a surprised Mother!! Date: circa 1940s

Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723), Dutch pioneer microscopist. Title page of Microscopium by Anton van Leeuwenhoek, third edition, (Leyden, 1708)

Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556), English Protestant prelate, Archbishop of Canterbury. Burnt at the stake at Oxford under the reign of the Roman Catholic queen Mary I for refusing to recognise Papal

Touring Club Italiano chart, aeroplanes and airships
Touring Club Italiano chart of aeroplanes and airships, Italian and foreign (German, Austrian, French, British), for recognition purposes

Air Scouts learning aircraft recognition
One Air Scout from St Pauls School draws a picture of a Spitfire on a blackboard for a group of other Air Scouts to learn aircraft recognition

Ballad / Hynd Horn
HYND HORN The kings daughter gives the beggar a drink, failing to recognise her erstwhile lover, Hynd Horn, but all will end well, I promise you. Date: traditional

Pixellated humans, computer artwork
Pixelated people. Computer artwork of people disguised using pixellation

DNA recognition, molecular model
DNA recognition. Computer model showing MyoD transcription factor, from a mouse (mus musculus), bound to DNA. Transcription factors are proteins that bind to specific sequences of DNA

DNA repair molecule, artwork
Artwork of part of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, pink/purple) molecule being repaired by a protein (green) which has recognised the damaged DNA site

mRNA recognition by bacterial repressor. Computer model showing a bacterial protein (green and red) bound to mRNA (messenger ribonucleic acid, purple and brown)

Thin Art Nouveau Flower
Very slim, very slender, somewhat anaemic, you could walk down Piccadilly with this in your hand and everyone would recognise you as an unquestionable aesthete

Aarons Rod Flowers
When Aarons magic rod starts to bud, his priestly status is acknowledged by the Israelites and they recognise his authority which earlier they had questioned

Nations Aircrafts
How to recognise the aircraft of different countries by their markings

Feast or Flagellation
While those who live for the moment feast and frolic, others who recognise the seriousness of our life on Earth flagellate themselves to the greater glory of God

Mesmer and Pension
Mesmer refuses a state pension from the French government because it does not recognise the significance of his work

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Recognise: Unveiling the Intricate Dance Between T Lymphocytes and Cancer Cells" In a microscopic realm, where battles for life unfold, T lymphocytes stand as valiant warriors against cancer cells. SEM C001/1679 reveals their intricate dance of recognition and destruction, offering hope in the fight against this relentless disease. "The Treaty of Waitangi: A Call to Recognise Our Shared History" Rooted in New Zealand's past, the Treaty of Waitangi beckons us to recognise its significance. It serves as a reminder to honor the partnership between Māori and Pākehā, fostering understanding and unity for generations to come. "Identification Silhouettes of Aircrafts WWI: Recognising Heroes Above" Amidst the chaos of World War I skies, identification silhouettes aided pilots in recognising friend from foe. These simple outlines became symbols of survival and camaraderie amidst an era defined by conflict. "The Materialisation of a Dead Son: A Mother's Journey to Recognise Love Beyond Death" Through art's transformative power, grief finds solace as "The Materialisation of a Dead Son" captures a mother's longing for connection beyond mortality. In her brushstrokes lies an unwavering desire to recognise love that transcends boundaries. "Ex Ungue Leonem - Art Nouveau Design: Recognising Beauty in Every Detail" Art Nouveau design whispers tales of elegance with "Ex Ungue Leonem. " Its intricate patterns invite us to recognise beauty not only in grand gestures but also within every delicate curve and flourish. "A Penultimatum - Huerta and U. S. Intervention: The Struggle to Be Recognised" History unfolds through political cartoons like "A Penultimatum, " shedding light on Huerta's defiance against U. S. Intervention during tumultuous times. This artwork urges us all to recognise the complexities behind global conflicts. "A Day with an Antiquary.