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Adapter Collection

In the world of adaptation, creativity knows no bounds

Background imageAdapter Collection: Mr Augustin Daly (engraving)

Mr Augustin Daly (engraving)
3628027 Mr Augustin Daly (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Augustin Daly. Illustration for The Picture Magazine, 1895.); © Look and Learn

Background imageAdapter Collection: Mr Clement Scott (engraving)

Mr Clement Scott (engraving)
3628018 Mr Clement Scott (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Clement Scott. Illustration for The Picture Magazine, 1895.); © Look and Learn

Background imageAdapter Collection: The late Mr William Metcalfe, adapter of the music of the famous song

The late Mr William Metcalfe, adapter of the music of the famous song, D Ye Ken John Peel (b / w photo)
5999227 The late Mr William Metcalfe, adapter of the music of the famous song, D Ye Ken John Peel (b/w photo) by English Photographer

Background imageAdapter Collection: Caricature of Edward Stirling, actor, dramatist and manager

Caricature of Edward Stirling, actor, dramatist and manager
Caricature of Edward Stirling (1809-1894), actor, dramatist, adapter and stage manager. He worked at several London theatres, including Drury Lane. 1881

Background imageAdapter Collection: Caricature of Charles Alias and H B Farnie

Caricature of Charles Alias and H B Farnie
Caricature of Charles Alias (c1852-1921), theatrical costumier, and Henry Brougham Farnie (1836-1889), author, librettist and adapter -- Opera Bouffe collaborators. 1882

Background imageAdapter Collection: Caricature of Henry Hamilton, English playwright and actor

Caricature of Henry Hamilton, English playwright and actor
Caricature of Henry Hamilton (c1853-1918), English playwright and actor, whose adaptation of Ouidas novel, Moths (published 1880), was in production at the Olympic Theatre, London

Background imageAdapter Collection: Caricatures of Alexander Henderson and H B Farnie

Caricatures of Alexander Henderson and H B Farnie
Caricatures of Alexander Henderson, theatre owner and director, and Henry Brougham Farnie (1836-1889), author, librettist and adapter -- Not Exactly " Out of the Hunt"

Background imageAdapter Collection: Interior Lemercier Lithographic Printing House

Interior Lemercier Lithographic Printing House
Artokoloro

Background imageAdapter Collection: Mobile phone power connector

Mobile phone power connector

Background imageAdapter Collection: Extension lead, thermogram

Extension lead, thermogram. This piece of equipment expands the number of sockets available to 3-pin electrical plugs. A thermogram shows the variation in temperature on the surface of an object



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In the world of adaptation, creativity knows no bounds. From the enchanting engravings of Mr Augustin Daly and Mr Clement Scott to the musical prowess of the late Mr William Metcalfe, adapters have left an indelible mark on our cultural landscape. Caricatures bring a touch of humor to this realm, with Edward Stirling's mischievous charm shining through as both actor and dramatist. Alexander Henderson and H. B Farnie add their own unique flair, while Charles Alias joins forces with Farnie in a caricature duo that promises endless entertainment. Henry Hamilton, an English playwright and actor, leaves us captivated by his talent for adaptation. With each stroke of his pen or step on stage, he breathes life into stories old and new. Behind the scenes at Lemercier Lithographic Printing House lies a bustling hub where ideas come to fruition. Here, intricate designs are transformed into stunning visuals that transport audiences to different worlds. But adaptation isn't limited to art alone; it permeates even our everyday lives. The humble adapter takes center stage in modern technology as mobile phone power connectors seamlessly connect us to our digital realms. And let's not forget about practicality - extension leads provide much-needed power wherever we go. A thermogram reveals their vital role in keeping our devices charged and ready for action. From historical figures who shaped theatrical adaptations to technological innovations that simplify our lives, adapters continue to leave their mark across various domains. Their ability to bridge gaps between past and present is truly remarkable – a testament to human ingenuity at its finest.