Rhino Collection (page 2)

Rhinoceros (colour litho)
8633859 Rhinoceros (colour litho) by Thompson, George Henry (1853-1933); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rhinoceros. Illustration for The Poet and Other Animals by Harold Richardon (Ernest Nister)

Lammergeyer, Locomotive, Magic-lantern, Menagerie, Opera-glass, Periwinkle, Photographing, Phrenology, Rhinoceros
8650113 Lammergeyer, Locomotive, Magic-lantern, Menagerie, Opera-glass, Periwinkle, Photographing, Phrenology, Rhinoceros, Salamander, Screw-propeller, Sea-elephant (engraving) by German School

The zoo up to date (colour litho)
8672565 The zoo up to date (colour litho) by Andre, Richard (1834-1907); Private Collection; (add.info.: The zoo up to date. Zoo animals cycling)

Rhinoceros Diceros bicornis
5856455 Rhinoceros Diceros bicornis; (add.info.: Rhinoceros Diceros bicornis Hand-colored copperplate engraving from a drawing by Johann Ihle from Ebenezer Sibly's "Universal System of)

Primeval scenes: The Hunter's Dream (litho)
8673763 Primeval scenes: The Hunter's Dream (litho) by Hassall, John (1868-1948) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Hunter's Dream)

A corner of a taxidermist's shop in Camden Town (b/w photo)
8664256 A corner of a taxidermist's shop in Camden Town (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The animals went in one by one)

Architecture: Decor (rhinoceros) at the back of the Cinquecento room. Symbol of Alexander de Medici
BEN5476933 Architecture: Decor (rhinoceros) at the back of the Cinquecento room. Symbol of Alexander de Medici. Made by Simone del Pollailo (Il Cronaca)

The woolly rhinoceros, Coelodonta antiquitatis, from Meyers Lexicon, pub. 1924
3473203 The woolly rhinoceros, Coelodonta antiquitatis, from Meyers Lexicon, pub. 1924 by German School, (20th century); (add.info.: The woolly rhinoceros, Coelodonta antiquitatis)

Rhinoceros from Indies, 1884 (chromo)
1953903 Rhinoceros from Indies, 1884 (chromo); (add.info.: Rhinoceros from Indies, chromo by W. KYhnert, 1884); Photo © CCI.

Rhinoceros (colour litho)
8633143 Rhinoceros (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rhinoceros. Illustration for Baby's Book of Wild Animals (Ernest Nister, E P Dutton)

RhinosWalk
Marcel Egger

RhinosCrossing
Marcel Egger

Rhinoceros
Georgios Tsikiridis

Abstract African Rhinoceros Watercolor Art
Arno Du Toit

Baby Rhino
Emel Tunaboylu

Temple of Borobudur, or Barabudur, Central Java, Indonesia, seen here in the 19th century
6428092 Temple of Borobudur, or Barabudur, Central Java, Indonesia, seen here in the 19th century. Built in the 9th century during the Sailendra Dynasty

Indian rhinoceros, Rhinoceros unicornis. Vulnerable. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Nussbiegel after an
FLO4692192 Indian rhinoceros, Rhinoceros unicornis. Vulnerable. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Nussbiegel after an illustration from the life by Johann Elias Ridinger from Johann

Simon Van der Stel and the Rhinoceros (colour litho)
8639565 Simon Van der Stel and the Rhinoceros (colour litho) by Skelton, Joseph Ratcliffe (1865-1927) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Simon Van der Stel and the Rhinoceros)

White Rhinos
Ning Lin

DesertRino
Marcel Egger

Red Rhino
Alessandro Catta

Beauty and the Beast!
Saurabh Dhanorkar

Night-time in the forest
Marco Pozzi

White Rhino
Roberto Marchegiani

In the moonlight
Marco Pozzi

Straight come rhinos
Jennifer Lu

Night Visitors
Alessandro Catta

The Black
Marco Pozzi

Rhinoceros
Jie Fischer

Jennifer Lu

Exhibition of Rhinoceros-Fighting at Baroda, 1876. Creator: Unknown
Exhibition of Rhinoceros-Fighting at Baroda, 1876. Entertainment laid on for the future King Edward VII by the Gaekwar of Baroda during a royal visit to India

Diceros bicornis bicornis (Rhinoceros), organs, in or after 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Diceros bicornis bicornis (Rhinoceros), organs, in or after 1778

Diceros bicornis (Black Rhinoceros), in or after 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Diceros bicornis (Black Rhinoceros), in or after 1778

Diceros bicornis bicornis (Black rhinoceros; male), in or after 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Diceros bicornis bicornis (Black rhinoceros; male), in or after 1778

A Rhinoceros Fighting an Elephant, 1610. Creator: Hendrick Hondius I
A Rhinoceros Fighting an Elephant, 1610. From Battling Animals, pl. 11

Cartoon of Pieter Kouwenburg van Beloys, 1710-1720. Creator: Anon
Cartoon of Pieter Kouwenburg van Beloys, 1710-1720. Pieter Kouwenburg van Beloys was a judge of Van Oldenbarnevelt. Rhino with plumes in wreath of cherries and leaves

Nashorn Rhinoceros, 1748. Creator: Johann Elias Ridinger
Nashorn Rhinoceros, 1748

Jardin du Trocadéro avec le Rhinocéros de Jacquemart, 1922. Creator: Jules Ernest Renoux
Jardin du Trocadero avec le Rhinoceros de Jacquemart, 1922

Profile
Marco Pozzi

Black one
Marco Pozzi

Rhinoceros Beetle
Fauzan Maududdin

Interaction
Marco Pozzi

Rhinos by the water
Charlaine Gerber

Interaction
Marco Pozzi

Profile
Marco Pozzi

3 in 1
Etienne Steenkamp

Rhino Up close and Personal
Emma Allen-Rowlandson

Black one
Marco Pozzi

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"Unveiling the Ancient Rhinoceros: A Journey Through Art and Time" Step back in time to the Stone Age, where our fascination with rhinos began. From the captivating cave paintings of Chauvet, France, we glimpse into a world where early humans immortalized these majestic creatures on rock walls. Fast forward to Renaissance Europe, where Albrecht Dürer's iconic depiction of a rhinoceros captivated imaginations. His intricate woodcut engraving brought this exotic creature to life for those who had never laid eyes upon it. Traveling further across continents, Thomas Baines' masterpiece "The Black Rhinoceros Charging" transports us to Africa's untamed wilderness. With every brushstroke, he captures the raw power and intensity of this magnificent beast. Returning once again to Chauvet Cave in France, we are reminded of the enduring legacy left by our ancestors as they depicted rhinos with reverence and awe. Their art serves as a testament to humanity's timeless connection with nature. Venturing deeper into history, Conrad Gesner's 1551 illustration reveals an armored rhino inspired by Dürer's work. This fusion of imagination and observation showcases how art can shape our perception of these incredible animals. In Namibia's Etosha National Park, witness firsthand the sheer force behind a charging adult male black rhino. Its thunderous footsteps echo through time as it defends its territory against all odds. Kenya beckons us next, where two hooked-lipped black rhinos graze peacefully amidst long grasses. Their presence reminds us that even in their vulnerable state today, they continue to inspire wonder and admiration. Lastly, let us not forget the woolly rhinoceros from prehistoric times—a species now extinct but forever etched in our collective memory. These ancient giants roamed icy landscapes alongside mammoths during Earth’s distant past.