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Juvenile Collection (#100)

"Capturing the Essence of Juvenile Wonder: From Playful Puppies to Curious Cubs" A golden Cocker Spaniel puppy named Maizy sits

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Common Bronzewing (Phaps chalcoptera) juvenile, standing on ground, Brisbane, Queensland

Common Bronzewing (Phaps chalcoptera) juvenile, standing on ground, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, September

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Picture No. 10900803

Picture No. 10900803
Proboscis Monkey (Nasalis larvatus) Date:

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Picture No. 10901447

Picture No. 10901447
Ruby Throated Hummingbird (Archilochus colubris) Date:

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Juvenile fashion. Dresses suitable for small and teenage girls. From the French periodical

Juvenile fashion. Dresses suitable for small and teenage girls. From the French periodical Le Flambeau, 18 September 1915. First World War 1914-1918

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-94) Treasure Island adventure novel for children first

Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-94) Treasure Island adventure novel for children first serialised as The Sea Cook: or, Treasure Island in Young Folks 1881-82 and in book form 1883

Background imageJuvenile Collection: The Little Mermaid visiting the undersea witch for spell to help win love of prince

The Little Mermaid visiting the undersea witch for spell to help win love of prince she rescued from shipwreck. Hans Christian Andersen fairy story illustrated by Monros Orr (b1874)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Pied Piper leading away children of German town of Hamelin. Illustration from children s

Pied Piper leading away children of German town of Hamelin. Illustration from children s
Pied Piper leading away children of German town of Hamelin. Illustration from childrens book of c1899. Best known in English speaking world from Robert Brownings poem

Background imageJuvenile Collection: The Red Shoes, one of Hans Christian Andersens Fairy stories Karen being given

The Red Shoes, one of Hans Christian Andersens Fairy stories Karen being given her first pair of red shoes by the shoemakers wife on the day her mother is buried. Dalziel chromolithograph c1879

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Farmer sowing seed broadcast. Horses in right backgro Colour-printed wood engraving

Farmer sowing seed broadcast. Horses in right backgro Colour-printed wood engraving

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Little Red Riding Hood on her way to her grandmothers observed by a sinister, leering wolf

Little Red Riding Hood on her way to her grandmothers observed by a sinister, leering wolf. Illustration by Tom Browne (1872-1910) for the fairy tale. Published 1900

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Lewis Carrol cot, in Alice Ward, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children, London

Lewis Carrol cot, in Alice Ward, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children, London. Named for the author of Alices Adventures in Wonderland Lewis Carol pen name of the English mathematician Charles

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Little Red Riding Hood with her grandmother. French trade card c1900 illustrating

Little Red Riding Hood with her grandmother. French trade card c1900 illustrating the fairy tale by the French author Charles Perrault (1628-1703). Literature Juvenile Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Little Red Riding Hood in the woods on her way to see her grandmother. French trade

Little Red Riding Hood in the woods on her way to see her grandmother. French trade card c1900 illustrating the fairy tale by the French author Charles Perrault (1628-1703)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Little Red Riding Hood safe with her grandmother and the woodsman who has killed the wolf

Little Red Riding Hood safe with her grandmother and the woodsman who has killed the wolf. French trade card c1900 illustrating the fairy tale by the French author Charles Perrault (1628-1703)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Little Red Riding Hood, on her way to see her grandmother, meeting the Wolf in the woods

Little Red Riding Hood, on her way to see her grandmother, meeting the Wolf in the woods. French trade card c1900 illustrating the fairy tale by the French author Charles Perrault (1628-1703)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Illustration by John Tenn iel for Alices Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll (London

Illustration by John Tenn iel for Alices Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll (London, 1865). Alice, having eated the cake labelled Eat me grows very tall an cannot follow the White Rabbit

Background imageJuvenile Collection: The Mad Hatters Teaparty. Illustration by John Tenn iel for Alices Adventures

The Mad Hatters Teaparty. Illustration by John Tenn iel for Alices Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll (London, 1865)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Wilhelm Carl Grimm (1786-1859) left, and Jacob Ludwig Carl Grimm (1786-1859) right

Wilhelm Carl Grimm (1786-1859) left, and Jacob Ludwig Carl Grimm (1786-1859) right, German philologists and folklorists. The English speaking world knows them best for their fairy tales Kinder- und

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Twice Six are Twelve, / Leave dunces to themselves, / Naughty chaps, to paint their caps

Twice Six are Twelve, / Leave dunces to themselves, / Naughty chaps, to paint their caps
Twice Six are Twelve, /Leave dunces to themselves, /Naughty chaps, to paint their caps./Twice six are ja. From The Merry Multiplication Table by Irving Montague (London c1870). Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Twice Ten are Twenty, / We shall all have plenty, / Each a slice, how very nice / Twice ten are ja

Twice Ten are Twenty, / We shall all have plenty, / Each a slice, how very nice / Twice ten are ja
Twice Ten are Twenty, /We shall all have plenty, /Each a slice, how very nice/Twice ten are ja. From The Merry Multiplication Table by Irving Montague (London c1870). Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Potter at work at the Wedgwood factory, Etruria, Staffordshire, England. The potter s

Potter at work at the Wedgwood factory, Etruria, Staffordshire, England. The potter s
Potter at work at the Wedgwood factory, Etruria, Staffordshire, England. The potters throwing wheel is being turned through a belt by the man turning the wheel at the left

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Chadwell Springs near Ware, Hertfordshire, England, a source of water which was taken

Chadwell Springs near Ware, Hertfordshire, England, a source of water which was taken by means of the 38 mile (61.155km) artificial waterway known as the New River to New River Head, London

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Cornish tinners using pack mules to carry their ore from the mine to the smelting house

Cornish tinners using pack mules to carry their ore from the mine to the smelting house. From Scenes in England by the Rev. Isaac Taylor, London, 1822. Hand-coloured engraving

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Entrance to the first Harecastle tunnel on the Grand Trunk (later Trent and Mersey) Canal

Entrance to the first Harecastle tunnel on the Grand Trunk (later Trent and Mersey) Canal. Built by the English civil engineer James Brindley (1716-1772) between 1770 and 1777

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Dropping Well or Petrifying Spring, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, England. Minerals leached

Dropping Well or Petrifying Spring, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, England. Minerals leached from the limestone rock by water covered everything with deposit, making them seem to be turned to stone

Background imageJuvenile Collection: A Duck Decoy showing the mouth of the tunnel. Wild duck were decoyed into the mouth

A Duck Decoy showing the mouth of the tunnel. Wild duck were decoyed into the mouth of a net covering a curving ditch or pipe

Background imageJuvenile Collection: The Death of Cock Robin. All the birds of the air went a-sighing and a-sobbing / When

The Death of Cock Robin. All the birds of the air went a-sighing and a-sobbing / When
The Death of Cock Robin. All the birds of the air went a-sighing and a-sobbing/When they heard of the death of poor Cock Robin. Chromolithograph c1880 illustrating the nursery rhyme

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Where are you going to my pretty maidja / I m going a milking Sir she said. Illustration

Where are you going to my pretty maidja / I m going a milking Sir she said. Illustration
Where are you going to my pretty maidja/I m going a milking Sir she said. Illustration by the English artist Walter Crane (1845-1915) for a book of nursery rhymes Sing a Song of Sixpence (London)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Old King Cole was a merry old soul / And a merry old soul was he. / He called for his pipe

Old King Cole was a merry old soul / And a merry old soul was he. / He called for his pipe
Old King Cole was a merry old soul/ And a merry old soul was he./He called for his pipe and he called for his bowl/And he called for his fiddlers three

Background imageJuvenile Collection: I had a little nut tree and nothing would it bear. Illustration by the English artist Walter Crane

I had a little nut tree and nothing would it bear. Illustration by the English artist Walter Crane (1845-1915) for a book of nursery rhymes Sing a Song of Sixpence (London, 1866)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: The Little Mermaid, having had her voice taken away in return for being made mortal

The Little Mermaid, having had her voice taken away in return for being made mortal, tries to win the Princes love by dancing, even though every step fees as if she is dancing on knives

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) Danish author and story teller, best remembered

Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) Danish author and story teller, best remembered for his Fairy Stories. Engraving

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Isaac Taylor (1787-1865) English writer, artist, inventor and non-conformist minister

Isaac Taylor (1787-1865) English writer, artist, inventor and non-conformist minister who settled at Ongar, Essex in 1811

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Alan Alexander (a) Milne (1882-1956), English author best known for his creation

Alan Alexander (a) Milne (1882-1956), English author best known for his creation of Winnie-the-Pooh (1926). From a series of cards of Famous British Authors (London, 1937)

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Marjorie Bowen (1885-1952), one of the pseudonyms of Gabrielle Margaret Vere Long, born Campbell

Marjorie Bowen (1885-1952), one of the pseudonyms of Gabrielle Margaret Vere Long, born Campbell. British novelist, biographer and essayist, writer of historical novels and childrens stories

Background imageJuvenile Collection: The Lady Mayoresss Juvenile Ball at the Mansion House, London, Uk, 1873 Engraving

The Lady Mayoresss Juvenile Ball at the Mansion House, London, Uk, 1873 Engraving

Background imageJuvenile Collection: JUVENILE FANCY DRESS BALL AT THE MANSION HOUSE, engraving 1890, UK, U. K. Britain

JUVENILE FANCY DRESS BALL AT THE MANSION HOUSE, engraving 1890, UK, U. K. Britain
JUVENILE FANCY DRESS BALL AT THE MANSION HOUSE, engraving 1890, UK, U.K. Britain, British, Europe, United Kingdom, Great Britain, European

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875)

Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) Danish author, particularly remembered for his fairy tales. Andersen surrounded by children

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Lucy Locket, Lost her pocket / Kitty Fisher found it

Lucy Locket, Lost her pocket / Kitty Fisher found it
Lucy Locket, Lost her pocket/Kitty Fisher found it. Illustration by Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) for a book of nursery rhymes. Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Tell tale tit / Your tongue shall be slit

Tell tale tit / Your tongue shall be slit
Tell tale tit/Your tongue shall be slit: Illustration by Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) for a book of nursery rhymes. Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Goosey, goosey gander, where shall I wanderja

Goosey, goosey gander, where shall I wanderja Illustration by Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) for a book of nursery rhymes. Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep / And can t tell where to find them

Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep / And can t tell where to find them
Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep/And can t tell where to find them. Illustration by Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) for a book of nursery rhymes. Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Jack Sprat could eat not fat / His wife could eat no lean

Jack Sprat could eat not fat / His wife could eat no lean
Jack Sprat could eat not fat/His wife could eat no lean. Illustration by Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) for a book of nursery rhymes. Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Jack and Jill went up the hill

Jack and Jill went up the hill. Illustration by Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) for a book of nursery rhymes. Chromolithograph

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Tom, the run-away chimney sweeps boy

Tom, the run-away chimney sweeps boy, who falls into the river and becomes a Water Baby, being examined by Richard Owen (left) and Thomas Henry Huxley

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Pig farming, fattening pigs in slatted pen, Yorkshire, England, October

Pig farming, fattening pigs in slatted pen, Yorkshire, England, October

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Pig farming, gilts in service pen, Yorkshire, England, October

Pig farming, gilts in service pen, Yorkshire, England, October

Background imageJuvenile Collection: Pig farming, close-up of Electric fence control box, with Oxford Sandy

Pig farming, close-up of Electric fence control box, with Oxford Sandy and Black weaners in paddock with ark and electric fence, Cumbria, England, July




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"Capturing the Essence of Juvenile Wonder: From Playful Puppies to Curious Cubs" A golden Cocker Spaniel puppy named Maizy sits, her innocent eyes filled with boundless curiosity and a heart full of joy. In the depths of a woodland, a pine marten juvenile fearlessly climbs a towering pine tree in search of adventure, showcasing its natural agility. Leon-Maxime Faivre's masterpiece "Deux meres (Two Mothers)" portrays the tender bond between two nurturing mothers as they embrace their precious offspring. Amidst lush greenery, a capybara family gathers by the riverbank, their young ones learning valuable life lessons from their watchful parents. Swinging through treetops at a rehabilitation sanctuary, an orangutan baby named Pongo pygmaeus discovers the world around them while embracing their innate instincts. With wobbly steps and determination in its eyes, a young polar bear attempts to find balance in shallow waters—a testament to resilience and growth. At Semengoh Nature Reserve in Sarawak, Malaysia, an adorable orangutan baby captivates hearts with its charming head portrait—an embodiment of innocence and vulnerability. In Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe, Africa; an elephant herd gracefully marches towards the waterhole—guided by wise elders while protecting their youngest members. Roaming Lincolnshire's countryside is a playful badger cub exploring its surroundings—a symbol of youthful exploration and untamed spirit within nature's realm. Within Tanzania's Ngorongoro Crater stands a majestic blue wildebeest cow alongside her calf—the epitome of maternal love amidst vast African plains teeming with life. Annas Hummingbird female gracefully hovers mid-air while feeding on thistle flowers—a stunning display that captures both elegance and vitality in flight. Picture No.