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Removing Collection (page 21)

From ancient treasures to modern nuisances, the art is an age-old practice

Background imageRemoving Collection: Removing Rock from a Tunnel

Removing Rock from a Tunnel
Three construction workers use pneumatic drills to remove rock from around a large pipe in an underground tunnel. Photograph by Heinz Zinram

Background imageRemoving Collection: Removing treasures for safety 1918

Removing treasures for safety 1918
British soldiers removing sacred artworks from Armentieres church for safety on the Western Front in France during World War I in February 1918

Background imageRemoving Collection: Howard Carter

Howard Carter removing treasures from the tomb of Tutankhamun

Background imageRemoving Collection: The Burning of the Alexandra Palace, London, 1873

The Burning of the Alexandra Palace, London, 1873
Engraving showing the destruction, by fire, of the Alexandra Palace, viewed from the South-West, in 1873. In the foreground a large number of people can be seen removing paintings

Background imageRemoving Collection: French soldiers taking cover from artillery fire inside a ca

French soldiers taking cover from artillery fire inside a ca
A photograph of two French soldiers taking shelter from artillery fire inside a captured German ammunition depot. The Illustrated London News reported that the men were in the process of removing

Background imageRemoving Collection: Fishing Up Lost Anchors, June 1885

Fishing Up Lost Anchors, June 1885
Engraving of fishermen retrieving a lost anchor, from the Illustrated London News, 27th June 1885. Lost anchors often proved hazardous to fishermens nets

Background imageRemoving Collection: The Crowd, Band and Police at the F. A. Cup Final, 1923

The Crowd, Band and Police at the F. A. Cup Final, 1923
Photograph of the crowd at Wembley Stadium before the start of the 1923 F.A. Cup Final between Bolton Wanderers and West Ham United

Background imageRemoving Collection: Giant Intaglio Pictographs, Californian Desert, 1932

Giant Intaglio Pictographs, Californian Desert, 1932
Aerial photograph showing some gigantic intaglio pictographs found in the Californian desert, 1932. These intaglio pictographs were formed by an unknown artist

Background imageRemoving Collection: Police Vehicle Removal

Police Vehicle Removal
Metropolitan Police vehicle removal unit taking a car to the pound

Background imageRemoving Collection: Removing Stains

Removing Stains
Pouring a kettle of boiling water onto a garment placed over a bowl is a good way of removing unwanted stains

Background imageRemoving Collection: Advert / Garage Boards

Advert / Garage Boards
Removing advertising boards from a garage - a woman and child watch from an upstairs window (top left)

Background imageRemoving Collection: Londoners Prepare Blitz

Londoners Prepare Blitz
Londoners prepare for aerial attack, removing valuables and important documents, and sandbagging buildings against the bomb attacks which they expect

Background imageRemoving Collection: Parlour Tricks / France

Parlour Tricks / France
French parlour trick of removing a coin from under someones nose without touching it

Background imageRemoving Collection: Showing her Dreawers

Showing her Dreawers
A young woman, in the act of removing her skirts, reveals to us her broderie anglaise trimmed drawers

Background imageRemoving Collection: Old & New Introductions

Old & New Introductions
The old and new styles of introducing a new acquaintance

Background imageRemoving Collection: Printing a Catalogue

Printing a Catalogue
The Automatic Front Delivery enables the pressman to closely watch the printing without necessity of removing the sheets from the press

Background imageRemoving Collection: Lionel Nathan Rothschild

Lionel Nathan Rothschild
LIONEL NATHAN ROTHSCHILD Banker, elected MP but not allowed to take seat, succeeded in removing ban on Jewish MPs

Background imageRemoving Collection: A Bessemer converter in a German steelworks

A Bessemer converter in a German steelworks -- a process designed for the mass production of steel from molten pig iron, removing impurities by oxidation by blowing air through the molten iron

Background imageRemoving Collection: Leg Amputation, 16th century

Leg Amputation, 16th century
Removing a leg in the 16th century



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From ancient treasures to modern nuisances, the art is an age-old practice. In Longwy steelworks, France, the Bessemer converter revolutionized the industry by efficiently removing impurities from molten iron. Similarly, Edward I made history when he symbolically removed the Stone of Scone from Scotland's coronation site. But removal isn't limited to grand gestures alone. From rust treatment to peeling off a T-shirt after a long day, we constantly seek ways to rid ourselves of unwanted elements. Even in medical procedures like draining testicle growths or treating foot corns, removal plays a vital role in restoring health and comfort. Over time, our methods have evolved. Back in 1926, Veet introduced their revolutionary hair removal cream through an iconic advertisement that promised smoothness without hassle. And for those seeking a fresh start on their skin canvas, laser tattoo removal offers a chance to remove past regrets and embrace new beginnings. Not all forms of removal are physical; some take shape as satirical artwork critiquing societal norms. Dentistry and foot corn treatments become subjects for humorous illustrations that poke fun at our fears and anxieties. In archaeology too, removing is essential for unearthing hidden wonders like Howard Carter did while delicately lifting the sphere cover to reveal Tutankhamen's treasures. And even nature enthusiasts partake in this act – collecting eggs at Flamborough Head showcases how humans interact with wildlife while respecting boundaries. Whether it's uncovering historical artifacts or simply shedding layers physically or metaphorically – removing remains an integral part of human existence.