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Bell Jar Collection

"The Bell Jar: A Captivating Journey through Scientific Curiosity and Artistic Expression" Step into the mesmerizing world of "The Bell Jar

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Bell Jar, c. 1939. Creator: Nicholas Zupa

Bell Jar, c. 1939. Creator: Nicholas Zupa
Bell Jar, c. 1939

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Chelsea Window, 1931 (oil on canvas)

Chelsea Window, 1931 (oil on canvas)
3506378 Chelsea Window, 1931 (oil on canvas) by Bland, Emily Beatrice (1864-1951); 72x64 cm; Herbert Art Gallery & Museum, Coventry, UK; © Herbert Art Gallery & Museum, Coventry

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Wool Flowers Under Glass, 1935 / 1942. Creator: Frank J Mace

Wool Flowers Under Glass, 1935 / 1942. Creator: Frank J Mace
Wool Flowers Under Glass, 1935/1942

Background imageBell Jar Collection: The Alchemist (panel)

The Alchemist (panel)
NOR86721 The Alchemist (panel) by Poel, Egbert van der (1621-64); 28x22.2 cm; Noortman, Mstricht, Netherlands; Dutch, out of copyright

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Experiment on the decomposition of water, illustration from

Experiment on the decomposition of water, illustration from
XIR242889 Experiment on the decomposition of water, illustration from Traite elementaire de chimie by Antoine Laurent de Lavoisier (1743-94) (engraving) (b/w photo) by Lavoisier

Background imageBell Jar Collection: The Production of Hydrogen, from Histoires et Memoires de l

The Production of Hydrogen, from Histoires et Memoires de l
ACD237209 The Production of Hydrogen, from Histoires et Memoires de l Academie Royale des Sciences by Antoine Laurent de Lavoisier (1743-94) 1781 (engraving) (b/w photo) by French School

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Experiment on the decomposition of water, illustration from

Experiment on the decomposition of water, illustration from
XIR242890 Experiment on the decomposition of water, illustration from Traite elementaire de chimie by Antoine Laurent de Lavoisier (1743-94) (detail of 242889) (engraving) (b/w photo) by Lavoisier

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Pneumatic Experiment, one of a series, 1777 (oil on canvas)

Pneumatic Experiment, one of a series, 1777 (oil on canvas)
BAL37748 Pneumatic Experiment, one of a series, 1777 (oil on canvas) by Loo, Charles-Amedee-Philippe van (1719-95); 35.4x44.4 cm; Archangel Palace, Moscow, Russia; French, out of copyright

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Lavoisier in his laboratory at the Arsenal, demonstrating an experiment on respiration

Lavoisier in his laboratory at the Arsenal, demonstrating an experiment on respiration
862571 Lavoisier in his laboratory at the Arsenal, demonstrating an experiment on respiration, 18th Century (litho) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; French, out of copyright

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Cabinet geometrique de Mr. le Clerc, 1710-1712 (etching)

Cabinet geometrique de Mr. le Clerc, 1710-1712 (etching)
862572 Cabinet geometrique de Mr. le Clerc, 1710-1712 (etching) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; French, out of copyright

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Lavoisiers investigation of the existence of oxygen in the air, late 18th century, (1894)

Lavoisiers investigation of the existence of oxygen in the air, late 18th century, (1894). French chemist Antoine Lavoisiers (1743-1794) experiment to demonstrate the existence of oxygen

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Robert Boyles second air pump, c1660 (1725)

Robert Boyles second air pump, c1660 (1725). The pump is being used to evacuate a bell jar to examine the effect on an animal inside it

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Cartouche surrounded by scientific instruments, Johannes Petrus van Horstok, 1755 - 1825

Cartouche surrounded by scientific instruments, Johannes Petrus van Horstok, 1755 - 1825

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Lit candle in bell jar

Lit candle in bell jar

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Gerbil in bell jar

Gerbil in bell jar

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Electrical experiment, 18th century

Electrical experiment, 18th century

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Can evacuated by vacuum pump

Can evacuated by vacuum pump. Image 2 of 2. An oil can is attached to a vacuum pump. The pump has removed air from the can

Background imageBell Jar Collection: Can about to be evacuated

Can about to be evacuated. Image 1 of 2. An oil can is attached to a vacuum pump. When the pump is switched on it will remove air from the can



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"The Bell Jar: A Captivating Journey through Scientific Curiosity and Artistic Expression" Step into the mesmerizing world of "The Bell Jar, " where art and science intertwine to create a captivating narrative. From the enchanting Chelsea Window, 1931, with its vibrant colors dancing on canvas, to the delicate Wool Flowers Under Glass, 1935/1942 by Frank J Mace, this collection takes you on an exploration of beauty encapsulated. As you delve deeper into this realm, The Alchemist panel beckons you with its mysterious allure. It whispers tales of alchemical wonders and secrets waiting to be unraveled. Experiment on the decomposition of water comes alive before your eyes in vivid illustrations from 'Histoires et Memoires de l' - a testament to humanity's relentless pursuit of knowledge. Pneumatic Experiment stands as a testament to human ingenuity in 1777. Its oil-on-canvas depiction transports us back in time when scientific breakthroughs were celebrated as works of art themselves. Lavoisier in his laboratory at the Arsenal showcases an experiment on respiration - a moment frozen in time that captures both scientific precision and artistic finesse. Cabinet geometrique de Mr. Le Clerc invites us into a world where imagination meets invention; it is an etching that sparks curiosity about what lies beyond our current understanding. Lavoisier's investigation into oxygen's existence further fuels our thirst for discovery – reminding us that even centuries-old inquiries can still ignite fascination today. Robert Boyle's second air pump from c1660 serves as a symbol of progress – an instrument that revolutionized scientific experimentation during its time. And finally, Johannes Petrus van Horstok's Cartouche surrounded by scientific instruments transports us back to the Enlightenment era when scholars sought enlightenment through observation and analysis. "The Bell Jar" encapsulates not only these individual pieces but also their collective power to inspire awe and wonder.