Angles Collection (#8)

Rainbow optics, historical artwork
Formation of a rainbow, coloured historical artwork. The diagram shows the paths of two beams of light from the Sun (top left corner)

Theodolite. A theodolite is an engineering instrument used for measuring both horizontal and vertical angles

Mathematical universe, conceptual artwork

17th Century solar eclipse diagram. Woodcut depiction of the solar eclipse of 2nd October 1605. Published in Astronomicus by Elias de Molerie (1607)

17th Century astronomical diagram, entitled thorica mercurii. Published in Astronomicus by Elias de Molerie (1607)

Scientific equipment, historical artwork
Scientific equipment. Historical artwork of a range of equipment used for scientific measurements and drawings. At centre left is a hydrostatic balance

Trigonometry calculator, 17th century
Trigonometry calculator. Part of a device designed for trigonometric calculations. This object was described in Mathematici tractatus duo nuper germanice edited by Johannes Faulhaber

Lead, SEM
Lead, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Lead is a heavy, soft, ductile metal. It is used in building technology, batteries and bullets

Lead oxide crystals on lead, SEM
Lead oxide crystals, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Lead is a heavy, soft, ductile metal that, under normal conditions, does not react with water

An angle in the Canal at Empire, Panama Canal

Spain Zaragoza
(aka Saragossa) The famous Leaning Tower. (We have other engravings showing it leaning at other angles, if this one doesn t suit you; but this is probably the most accurate)

Broadcasting a violin recital with sound and vision. Two television cameras record the performer from different angles. The microphone is suspended to obtain the sound recording

C17 Fishing / Woodcut / 36
A fisherman angles on the shore, with ships in the distance

Flesh & Bowels / Woodcut
A diagram to show the flesh and the bowels from two angles

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Angles: Unveiling the Hidden Perspectives" Step into a world of intrigue and discovery as we explore the fascinating concept of angles. From ancient treasures to modern illusions, these they have shaped our perception in ways we never imagined. Let's begin our journey at Sutton Hoo treasure, where intricate patterns and angles adorned priceless artifacts, telling stories of a forgotten era. As we move forward in time, we encounter the peculiar hedgehog from 1803 - its spines forming perfect angles that nature effortlessly creates. But they can not limited to nature alone; they exist within man-made structures too. The circular windows on the exterior of Jardine House captivate us with their symmetrical beauty, reminding us that even in urban landscapes, geometry plays an essential role. Speaking of illusions, Ponzos illusion challenges our understanding of perspective by distorting lines and creating deceptive angles. This optical phenomenon has puzzled minds for centuries since Arab astronomers first discovered it back in 1513. It also find their place in fashion history. French Spring fashions in 1870 showcased elegant dresses with sharp cuts and precise angles - a testament to how artistry can be found even in clothing design. Moving closer to home, Ping Shek Estate stands tall as one of Hong Kong's oldest public housing estates. Its towering buildings create unique vantage points and perspectives from every angle - a reminder that beauty can be found even amidst concrete jungles. From grandiose views to personal experiences, everyone sees the world from their own angle. "Seen from my angle, " captures this individuality perfectly as each person brings their unique perspective to life's tapestry. Even playtime becomes an opportunity for exploring angles. "My playing with Lego 1" showcases how children learn about shapes and dimensions through building blocks - discovering new possibilities with every twist and turn. Finally, let's not forget "Towering Above III, " where skyscrapers reach for the heavens, their angles reaching new heights and reminding us of human ambition.