Diffusion Collection

Cell membrane, artwork C013 / 7467
Computer artwork of a cutaway view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Map of Moscow (1836). Original drawing by W. B
" Map of Moscow (1836). Original drawing by W.B. Clarke and engraving by B. Davies, originally published under supervision of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge

Couple in love
Ineke Mighorst

Early Victorian 1830s London Gothic Architecture
early, victorian, 1830s, london, gothic, architecture, building, buildings, spire, st, michael, michaels, churches, church, highgate, north, anglican, england, death, burial, monument, monuments

Ventilation (engraving)
1593967 Ventilation (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ventilation. Illustration for The Pictorial Times, 31 January 1846)

The Upper Pool (engraving)
587801 The Upper Pool (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cover of the Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge)

Title page of the first volume of the Encyclopedia
CHT449003 Title page of the first volume of the Encyclopedia by Denis Diderot and Jean le Rond d Alembert, 1751 (engraving) by French School, (18th century); Bibliotheque Municipale, Amiens

Title page, The Penny Magazine of the SDUK, 1842
Title page, The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, 1842. Date: 1842

Gallery of Athenian Antiquities (engraving)
605397 Gallery of Athenian Antiquities (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cover of The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge)

The Kensall Green Cemetery (engraving)
605180 The Kensall Green Cemetery (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cover of The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge)

The London Institution for the Advancement of Literature and the Diffusion of Useful and Polite Knowledge (engraving)
586178 The London Institution for the Advancement of Literature and the Diffusion of Useful and Polite Knowledge (engraving) by Schnebbelie

Diffusion
Henrik Spranz

Cell membrane ion channels, artwork C016 / 7689
Cell membrane ion channels. Computer artwork of a section through the membrane of an animal cell, showing transmembrane ion channel proteins (yellow)

Tatler cover - Paris translated, 1959
Front cover of The Tatler - an issue devoted to showing how the latest fashions from Paris and Rome can be translated into clothes you can buy in the shops now. Date: 1959

British 19th Century, Frontispiece for the Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Knowledge: Vo, 19th century, etching

The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, founded in 1805 for the advancement of literature and the diffusion of useful and polite knowledge. Building opened 1819

Gas molecules diffusing into the air in glass tube

Diffusion in water F007 / 8189
Diffusion in water

Diffusion in water F007 / 8186
Diffusion in water

Diffusion in water F007 / 8190
Diffusion in water

Diffusion in water F007 / 8184
Diffusion in water

Diffusion in water F007 / 8188
Diffusion in water

Diffusion in water F007 / 8183
Diffusion in water

Diffusion in water F007 / 8187
Diffusion in water

Ink in water, high-speed image

White matter fibres of the human brain C016 / 9017
White matter fibres. Coloured 3D diffusion spectral imaging (DSI) scan of the bundles of white matter nerve fibres in the brain, depicting mirror neurons. Mirror neurons are found in the brain

White matter fibres of the human brain C016 / 9012
White matter fibres. Coloured 3D diffusion spectral imaging (DSI) scan of the bundles of white matter nerve fibres in the brain, depicting mirror neurons. Mirror neurons are found in the brain

Coloured inks in water, high-speed image

Cell membrane, artwork C016 / 0614
Computer artwork of a cutaway side view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Cell membrane, artwork C016 / 0613
Computer artwork of a cutaway side view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Cell membrane, artwork C016 / 0609
Computer artwork of a cutaway side view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Cell membrane, artwork C016 / 0607
Computer artwork of a cutaway side view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Cell membrane, artwork C016 / 0603
Computer artwork of a cutaway side view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Cell membrane, artwork C013 / 7469
Computer artwork of a cutaway view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Cell membrane, artwork C013 / 7468
Computer artwork of a cutaway view of the human cell membrane. The cell Membrane is a complex part of the cell that controls what can get in and out of the cell

Cell membrane, artwork C013 / 4988
Cell membrane. Computer artwork of a section through an animal cell showing transmembrane proteins in the cell membrane. The membrane of the cell consists of a dual layer of phospholipids (dark blue)

Cell membrane, artwork C013 / 4986
Cell membrane. Computer artwork of a section through an animal cell showing transmembrane proteins in the cell membrane. The membrane of the cell consists of a dual layer of phospholipids (dark blue)

Map of Saint Petersburg (1834). Original drawing
" Map of Saint Petersburg (1834). Original drawing by W.B. Clarke and engraving by B. Davies, originally published under supervision of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge

Moths interior, SEM
Moths interior. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the trachea and Malpighi tubules of a moth (order Lepidoptera)

Moths interior. Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the trachea and Malpighi tubules of a moth (order Lepidoptera). Oxygen enters the tracheal tubes (green) from the spiracles (breathing pores)

Loading of silicon wafers into high temp. furnace

Thomas Graham, Scottish chemist
Thomas Graham (1805-1869), Scottish chemist. Graham ignored his fathers wish that he should enter the church, and studied science, a decision that led to professorships in Glasgow, Scotland

Gas diffusion experiment, 19th century
Gas diffusion experiment. Hydrogen gas is produced from a chemical reaction at left. Since hydrogen is a small and light gas molecule

Passive transport, artwork
Passive transport. Artwork showing diffusion of molecules across a cell membrane, a process known as passive transport. Diffusion is the movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an

Total lunar eclipse, montage image. Sequence of consecutive images running from left to right, showing the Moon passing through the shadow of the Earth

Diffusion in agar
Diffusion. Image 1 of 2. Crystal of potassium dichromate (orange) in a petri dish containing agar gel. Over time, the crystal dissolves, spreading out to colour the entire dish

National Training School of Cookery at South Kensington. Mo
The National Training School of Cookery was established in 1873, and commenced its work at South Kensington in 1874 with a view to promote generally the diffusion of a knowledge of cookery amongst

National Training School of Cookery at South Kensington: Aft
A lecture on practical cookery, seasoning fricandeau of veal at the National School of Cookery at South Kensington. The school was established in 1873

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"Diffusion: The Art of Spreading Ideas and Love" In the intricate world of cells, a fundamental process that occurs across the cell membrane. Just like the delicate strokes on artwork C013/7467 or the meticulous lines on the Map of Moscow from 1836, diffusion permeates through every aspect of life. Step back in time to early Victorian London, where Gothic architecture stood tall and proud. It was an era when love blossomed between couples who strolled hand in hand along cobblestone streets. Much like their affectionate bond, diffusion effortlessly spreads its influence. Ventilation plays a crucial role in ensuring fresh air circulates within spaces, just as ideas and knowledge diffuse among individuals. As depicted in engravings such as "The Upper Pool, " this process breathes life into communities by allowing information to flow freely. From the first volume of Encyclopedia Britannica to The Penny Magazine's title page from 1842, it has been at the heart of sharing useful and polite knowledge with society. These publications acted as gateways for intellectual growth and enlightenment during their respective times. Traveling further back in history, we find ourselves immersed in ancient Athenian antiquities showcased within engravings adorning galleries. Here, cultural diffusion thrived as art and ideas transcended borders to captivate minds worldwide. As we explore Kensall Green Cemetery's engraved landscapes, we witness how even after death, memories continue to diffuse through generations. Each tombstone tells a story—a testament to lives lived and cherished forevermore. The London Institution for the Advancement of Literature stands proudly engraved upon our collective memory—an institution dedicated to fostering intellectual growth through widespread dissemination of knowledge. Its legacy echoes throughout time as it championed diffusing education beyond boundaries. Lastly, let us not forget Tatler magazine's cover from 1959—Paris translated—a perfect example of how fashion trends can diffuse globally while breaking language barriers effortlessly.