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Photo Mug > Science Photo Library > Images Dated > 2013 > October > 1 Oct 2013

1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection

Choose a picture from our 1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

51 Photo Mugs

We are proud to offer this selection in partnership with Science Photo Library

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Piorry monaural stethoscope, circa 1850 C017 / 6953

Piorry monaural stethoscope, circa 1850 C017 / 6953
Monaural stethoscope, designed by French doctor, Pierre Piorry, dating from 1850. The chest piece (bell shaped end) and ear piece (flat end) are made from ivory and the stem is made from fruitwood

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Model of the ATLAS particle detector C017 / 6987

Model of the ATLAS particle detector C017 / 6987
Lego model of the ATLAS (a toroidal LHC apparatus) particle detector at CERN (the European particle physics laboratory). ATLAS sits around the large hadron collider (LHC) particle accelerator

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Niels Bohr sculpture C017 / 6982

Niels Bohr sculpture C017 / 6982
Sculpture of the Danish physicist Niels Bohr (1885-1962). Bohr won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1922. He is best known for developing the quantum theory of electron orbitals

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Tycho Brahe statue, Copenhagen, Denmark C017 / 6988

Tycho Brahe statue, Copenhagen, Denmark C017 / 6988
Statue of the Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) outside of the University of Copenhagen Obsevatory, Denmark. Brahe is considered the greatest astronomical observer of the pre-telescopic era

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Laennec monaural stethoscope, circa 1820 C017 / 6951

Laennec monaural stethoscope, circa 1820 C017 / 6951
English monaural stethoscope, made out of fruitwood, dating from the year 1820. French physician, Rene Theophile Hyacinthe Laennec invented the monaural stethoscope in 1816

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Cartesian coordinates in 3 dimensions C017 / 6989

Cartesian coordinates in 3 dimensions C017 / 6989
Cartesian coordinates in three dimensions, computer artwork. At centre is the origin (red). This lies at point 0, 0, 0, where the X Y and Z axes meet

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Modified Dudgeon sphygmograph, circa 1890 C017 / 6946

Modified Dudgeon sphygmograph, circa 1890 C017 / 6946
Modification of the Dudgeon sphygmograph with tambour in its case, dating from around 1890, England. This instrument is made out of nickel and has a clockwork mechanism

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Marey type sphygmograph, circa 1870 C017 / 6935

Marey type sphygmograph, circa 1870 C017 / 6935
Marey type sphygmograph shown in the position for use, made in France around 1870. The sphygmograph, originally invented in 1854 by German physiologist Karl von Vierordt

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Piorry monaural stethoscope, circa 1850 C017 / 6969

Piorry monaural stethoscope, circa 1850 C017 / 6969
Monaural stethoscope, designed by French doctor, Pierre Piorry, dating from 1850. The chest piece (bell shaped end) and ear piece (flat end) are made from ivory and the stem is made from ebony

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Monaural stethoscopes, 19th century C017 / 6931

Monaural stethoscopes, 19th century C017 / 6931
Five monaural stethoscopes dating from between 1860 and 1890. These are made from ebony and fruitwood. French physician, Rene Theophile Hyacinthe Laennec invented the monaural stethoscope in 1816

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6955

Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6955
Phonendoscope dating from around 1900, England. This device was used in the early 20th century for listening to internal sounds of the body (auscultation)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Parabolic reflector, artwork C017 / 7000

Parabolic reflector, artwork C017 / 7000
Parabolic reflector. Computer artwork showing parallel beams of light striking a parabolic reflector. The reflector directs the light beams to a focus point in front of the reflector

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Extra long monaural stethoscope, circa 18 C017 / 6948

Extra long monaural stethoscope, circa 18 C017 / 6948
Unusual extra long monaural stethoscope dating from 1860. This piece was made in England out of fruitwood. French physician

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Drainage trocar with cannulae, circa 1860 C017 / 6949

Drainage trocar with cannulae, circa 1860 C017 / 6949
Dr. Southeys drainage trocar with 3 cannulae in their case. This set dates from 1860 and is made by Arnold and Sons, England

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Bennet percussor, circa 1860 C017 / 6934

Bennet percussor, circa 1860 C017 / 6934
Bennet percussor with ivory pleximeter dating from 1860s, England. A percussor is a small hammer used for testing reflexes and for percussive examinations of the chest

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Sphygmometer by Collin, circa 1900 C017 / 6966

Sphygmometer by Collin, circa 1900 C017 / 6966
Sphygmometer made in France, around 1900 by Collin, a well known French instrument maker. Sphygmometers such as this one were used to demonstrate arterial blood pressure using an aneroid manometer

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Richardsons sphygmograph, circa 1882

Richardsons sphygmograph, circa 1882
Richardsons sphygmograph, in its case, dating from around 1882. This sphygmograph is nickel and was made in England by Allen and Hanbury

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Modified Dudgeon sphygmograph, circa 1890 C017 / 6943

Modified Dudgeon sphygmograph, circa 1890 C017 / 6943
Modification of Dudgeon sphygmograph with tambour dating from around 1890, England. This instrument is made of nickel and has a clockwork mechanism

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Cruise sphygmometer, circa 1900 C017 / 6932

Cruise sphygmometer, circa 1900 C017 / 6932
Sphygmometer made in France, around 1900 by Collin, a well known French instrument maker. Sphygmometers such as this one were used to demonstrate arterial blood pressure using an aneroid manometer

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Dudgeon sphygmograph, circa 1880s C017 / 6976

Dudgeon sphygmograph, circa 1880s C017 / 6976
Dudgeon sphygmograph shown in the position for use. It is made out of nickel and dates from the 1880s, England. The sphygmograph, originally invented in 1854 by German physiologist Karl von Vierordt

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Bennet percussor, circa 1860 C017 / 6971

Bennet percussor, circa 1860 C017 / 6971
Bennet percussor dating from 1860s, England. A percussor is a small hammer used for testing reflexes and for percussive examinations of the chest

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Sphygmomanometer, circa 1920 C017 / 6945

Sphygmomanometer, circa 1920 C017 / 6945
Martins Improved Sphygmomanometer in its case, dating from 1920. This instrument is made in glass and mercury by S. Maw, Son and Sons

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Sky phenomena, 16th century C017 / 6993

Sky phenomena, 16th century C017 / 6993
Sky phenomena. 16th-century woodcut showing the Sun (Halo), the Milky Way (Galaxia), a rainbow (Iris) and a comet (Cometa)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Richardsons sphygmograph, circa 1882

Richardsons sphygmograph, circa 1882
Richardsons sphygmograph dating from around 1882. This sphygmograph is nickel and was made in England by Allen and Hanbury

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Piorry monaural stethoscope, circa 1850 C017 / 6967

Piorry monaural stethoscope, circa 1850 C017 / 6967
Monaural stethoscope, designed by French doctor, Pierre Piorry, dating from 1850. The chest piece (bell shaped end) and ear piece (flat end) are made from ivory and the stem is made from fruitwood

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Pocket monaural stethoscope, circa 1870 C017 / 6957

Pocket monaural stethoscope, circa 1870 C017 / 6957
Three-piece pocket monaural stethoscope, made from ivorine and nickel. French physician, Rene Theophile Hyacinthe Laennec originally invented the monaural stethoscope in 1816

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Monaural stethoscope, circa 1870 C017 / 6975

Monaural stethoscope, circa 1870 C017 / 6975
Monaural stethoscope dating from 1870. The stethoscope is made of gutta percha with a rubber ring at the earpiece end which also functions as a percussor

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Boulitte oscillometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6954

Boulitte oscillometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6954
Boulitte oscillometer, dating from 1910, France. This device is based on an invention by French physiologist, Michel Victor Pachon (1867-1938)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Surveying methods, 16th century C017 / 6992

Surveying methods, 16th century C017 / 6992
Surveying methods. 16th-century woodcut showing a man facing a tower. He is pointing a Jacobs staff (Baculus Jacob) or cross-staff towards the top window of the stone tower

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Monaural stethoscope, circa 1870 C017 / 6937

Monaural stethoscope, circa 1870 C017 / 6937
Billings type monaural stethoscope, made out of fruitwood, dating from around 1870, England. French physician, Rene Theophile Hyacinthe Laennec invented the monaural stethoscope in 1816

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Sphygmometer by Collin, circa 1900 C017 / 6939

Sphygmometer by Collin, circa 1900 C017 / 6939
Sphygmometer made in France, around 1900 by Collin, a well known French instrument maker. Sphygmometers such as this one were used to demonstrate arterial blood pressure using an aneroid manometer

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Riva-rocci sphygmomanometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6936

Riva-rocci sphygmomanometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6936
Mercury sphygmomanometer by Scipione Riva-Rocci with its box, owned by Dr. Herbert French. This sphygmomanometer (invented in 1896) was used to measure blood pressure; the cuff (black)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Smelting ore, 16th century C017 / 6995

Smelting ore, 16th century C017 / 6995
Smelting ore. 16th-century woodcut showing a man smelting ore using bellows to provide oxygen to the fire. Glassware and a furnace are at left

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Ernest Rutherford, sculpture C017 / 6985

Ernest Rutherford, sculpture C017 / 6985
Sculpture of the New Zealand-born British physicist Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937). Rutherfords work contributed to the understanding of atomic structure

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Monaural stethoscope, circa 1820 C017 / 6930

Monaural stethoscope, circa 1820 C017 / 6930
English monaural stethoscope, made out of fruitwood, dating from the year 1820. French physician, Rene Theophile Hyacinthe Laennec invented the monaural stethoscope in 1816

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6968

Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6968
Phonendoscope dating from around 1900, England. This device was used in the early 20th century for listening to internal sounds of the body (auscultation)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Drainage trocar with cannulae, circa 1860 C017 / 6950

Drainage trocar with cannulae, circa 1860 C017 / 6950
Dr. Southeys drainage trocar with 3 cannulae arranged on an orange background. This set dates from 1860 and is made by Arnold and Sons, England. The instruments are made from ivory and silver

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Cased boulitte oscillometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6941

Cased boulitte oscillometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6941
Boulitte oscillometer, in its case, dating from 1910, France. This device is based on an invention by French physiologist, Michel Victor Pachon (1867-1938)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Nicholson sphygmomanometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6959

Nicholson sphygmomanometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6959
Nicholson sphygmomanometer in its case, dating from 1910, America. The sphygmomanometer was originally invented by Samuel Siegfried Karl Ritter von Basch in 1881

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Doppler effect, artwork C017 / 7005

Doppler effect, artwork C017 / 7005
Doppler effect. Computer artwork showing the bunching up of waves in front of a moving source. The source is moving from right to left. The waves behind the source are more spread out

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6962

Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6962
Phonendoscope in its case dating from around 1900, England. This device was used in the early 20th century for listening to internal sounds of the body (auscultation)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6964

Phonendoscope, circa 1900 C017 / 6964
Phonendoscope dating from around 1900, England. This device was used in the early 20th century for listening to internal sounds of the body (auscultation)

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Allegory of geometry, 16th century C017 / 6991

Allegory of geometry, 16th century C017 / 6991
Allegory of geometry. 16th-century woodcut of an allegory on geometry, showing a woman holding a sextant and compass in her hands, facing a ship

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Nicholson sphygmomanometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6958

Nicholson sphygmomanometer, circa 1910 C017 / 6958
Nicholson sphygmomanometer in its case, dating from 1910, America. The sphygmomanometer was originally invented by Samuel Siegfried Karl Ritter von Basch in 1881

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Trocar and cannula, circa 1860 C017 / 6960

Trocar and cannula, circa 1860 C017 / 6960
Trocar and cannula dating from 1860, England. The instruments are made from ivory, steel and silver. They were generally used to drain fluid-filled swellings

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Monaural stethoscope, circa 1860 C017 / 6974

Monaural stethoscope, circa 1860 C017 / 6974
Monaural stethoscope, designed by French doctor, Pierre Piorry, dating from 1860. The chest piece (bell shaped end) and stem are made from fruitwood and the earpiece is made from ebony

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Niels Bohr sculpture C017 / 6981

Niels Bohr sculpture C017 / 6981
Sculpture of the Danish physicist Niels Bohr (1885-1962). Bohr won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1922. He is best known for developing the quantum theory of electron orbitals

Background image1 Oct 2013 Photo Mug Collection: Three monaural stethoscopes, circa 1870 C017 / 6956

Three monaural stethoscopes, circa 1870 C017 / 6956
Three two-piece monaural stethoscopes made from ivorine and nickel (left), ebony (centre) and gutta percha and rubber (right)



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