Flexible Collection (#7)

CS_2219
Desert flower Red subject

CS_2075
Tulipa acuminita Wild flower Flower Flexible Movement Outdoor View - Side view Spiky Spring Stem Cottage Garden flower Spiky Cottage garden plant Orientation - Vertical orientation Nobody Alike

Martial art, Seoul, South Korea, Asia

Debonair Covers - Ratonal Stropper Razor Blades, 1909. Creator: Unknown
Debonair Covers - Rotonal Stropper Razor Blades, 1909. From " The British Printer Vol. XXII". [Raithby, Lawrence & Co. Ltd, London and Leicester, 1909]

Flexible Metallic Tubing Shop - 112 Queen Victoria Street, London. Flexible metallic tubing is seemingly a perfected substitute for rubber or canvas hose

Man balancing on one foot, kneeling, other foot stretched out, hand behind back, other hand touching outstretched leg, illustration of his muscles and skeleton overlaid on body

Floppy disk of 3.5 inch size enclosed in a plastic protective jacket. This flexible magnetic disk is used to store computer data

Dancer & Contortionist performing vertical splits
An English dancer & contortionist ( Marie ) performing vertical splits!

African Elephant With trunk curled up
LA-1051 African Elephant - with trunk curled up Loxodonta africana Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Gerenuk Standing on hind legs, feeding Samburu, Kenya, Africa
LA-898 Gerenuk - Standing on hind legs, feeding Samburu, Kenya, Africa Litocranius walleri Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Cat Sequence of falling cat
LA-1054-m Cat - Sequence of falling cat Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

NA
The day octopus, Octopus cyanea, is also known as the big blue octopus. It occurs in both the Pacific and Indian Oceans, from Hawaii to the eastern coast of Africa

Engraving depicting the flexible connection between two carriages of a Compagnie internationale des wagons-lit. Dated 19th century

After A Work By Louis Legrand Entitled, The Greeting. Modern Cancan Pose. From Illustrierte Sittengeschichte Vom Mittelalter Bis Zur Gegenwart By Eduard Fuchs, Published 1909

A Dance Class

Woman Yoga At Sunrise On Rock Coastline Cliff, Side View Upward Against Clouds

Hawaii, Oahu, Female Doing A Yoga Pose, Stretching On A Hill Overlooking Ocean, Palm Trees And Sunset

Hawaii, Oahu, Beautiful Young Female At The Beach Posing With A Volleyball

Three Women Practicing Dance

Ballet Dancer En Pointe

Rubber spatula with a wooden handle

Anna Pavlova, Russian ballerina, 1910s. Pavlova (1881-1931) was the most famous classical ballerina of her era. She trained at the school of the Imperial Ballet, made her debut as soloist in 1899

A Trio of French Child Contortionists and Acrobats. Date: circa 1930s

Electrical household appliances 1929
Products from the Harrods catalogue electrical department, household items with a flexible wire and wall plug. Date: 1929

Surfing along Carmel Coastline, California

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"Embracing the Art of Flexibility: From Nude Man to Grey Seal, Siamese Cat to Pangolin" In a world filled with diverse creatures and unique individuals, one common thread unites them all - flexibility. Whether it's the nude man effortlessly contorting his body or the young grey seal stretching on a serene beach in Lincolnshire, England, flexibility is an innate quality that transcends species. Just like the graceful Siamese cat named JD 15497 Lilac Point captured by John Daniels in ARDEA LONDON's lens, we too can learn from their ability to adapt and bend with ease. Similarly, the three-cusped pangolin showcases its remarkable flexibility as it navigates through trees and explores its surroundings. Nature never ceases to amaze us; take for instance the fritillaria meleagris or snakes head fritillary flower. Its delicate petals seem to dance in perfect harmony as they sway gently in the breeze. Meanwhile, Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson stands tall as a symbol of strength during WW1 - her resilience and adaptability inspiring generations. Even our beloved pets exhibit incredible flexibility. The Tonkinese Blue Tabby Cat named JD 11610 gracefully stretches its lithe body while basking in sunlight. And let's not forget about the Brown Tree Snake from Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea; its sinuous movements remind us of nature's extraordinary ability to flex and coil effortlessly. But flexibility isn't limited to living beings alone; even microscopic tendons under an SEM microscope display intricate patterns that allow our bodies to move freely without constraint. Even mischievous grey squirrels showcase their agility when robbing peanut holders. And finally, we come full circle back to ourselves - humans who strive for physical well-being through stretching exercises.