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Water Transport Collection (page 28)

"Journey through Time

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Grape vine stem, light micrograph

Grape vine stem, light micrograph
Grape vine stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through a young stem from the grape vine (Vitis vinifera). Most of the stem is a large central pith made up of parenchyma tissue (blue)

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Tree growth rings, light micrograph

Tree growth rings, light micrograph
Tree growth rings. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through a woody stem, showing a portion of an annual ring of xylem tissue with periods of seasonal growth

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Virginia creeper stem, light micrograph

Virginia creeper stem, light micrograph
Virginia creeper stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through a stem from a Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus tricuspidatus)

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Celery stalk, light micrograph

Celery stalk, light micrograph
Celery stalk. Light micrograph of a cross-section through a stalk from a celery plant (Apium graveolens). Red eosin dye has been used to stain the xylem tissues

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Tree-of-heaven stem, light micrograph

Tree-of-heaven stem, light micrograph
Tree-of-heaven stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of the tree-of-heaven (Ailanthus glandulosa). Below the outer layers (red) is a ring of vascular bundles

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Aralia leaf stalk, light micrograph

Aralia leaf stalk, light micrograph
Aralia leaf stalk. Light micrograph of a cross-section through a leaf stalk (petiole) from an Araliatree. The outer layer directly below the epidermis is a supporting collenchyma ring (red)

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Bracken fern rhizome, light micrograph

Bracken fern rhizome, light micrograph
Bracken fern rhizome. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through a rhizome from a bracken fern (Pteris aquilinum). The outer layer (yellow-green) consists of supporting fibres

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Burdock stem, light micrograph

Burdock stem, light micrograph
Burdock stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a burdock plant (Arctium lappa). The outer layers below the epidermis are the collenchyma (red patches)

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Aquaporin roles in the body

Aquaporin roles in the body. Aquaporins are membrane proteins that form channels (lower right) that help water molecules pass in and out of cells

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Ship unloads coal at the pier

Ship unloads coal at the pier
Israel, Hadera, The Orot Rabin coal operated power plant. Ship unloads coal at the pier

Background imageWater Transport Collection: French submarine Gymnote, 19th century

French submarine Gymnote, 19th century
French submarine Gymnote. The lower part of the artwork shows this early submarine in profile, but it is not drawn to scale with the above-water scene

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Moss stems, light micrograph

Moss stems, light micrograph. Transverse section through stems of a cord moss (Polytrichum commune). The outside of the stems, the epidermis, is made up of thick-walled cells

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Mahogany wood structure, light micrograph

Mahogany wood structure, light micrograph
Mahogany wood structure. Polarised light micrograph of a longitudinal tangential section through a woody stem (xylem) of a mahogany (Swietenia sp.) tree

Background imageWater Transport Collection: Tobacco, SEM

Tobacco, SEM
Tobacco. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of tobacco from a cigarette. At centre bottom is some spiral xylem tissue




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"Journey through Time: Exploring Water Transport from the Endurance to the Great Eastern" Step aboard and embark on a captivating voyage through history as we delve into the world of water transport. Our first stop takes us back to Sir Ernest Shackleton's legendary vessel, SS Endurance. With its majestic bow leading the way, this exploratory ship braved treacherous waters in pursuit of discovery. Next, we find ourselves amidst the Battle of Trafalgar, captured on canvas for eternity. The clash of naval powers immortalized in oil showcases both the might and vulnerability that water transport entails. As we fast forward to 1939, a vibrant Southern Railway poster entices travelers towards Ramsgate. This color lithograph beckons with promises of seaside adventures and leisurely cruises along picturesque coastlines. Witnessing SS Endurance gracefully departing Millwall Docks reminds us of the intricate dance between land and sea that defines maritime travel. The vessel's departure symbolizes boundless possibilities awaiting those who dare to venture beyond familiar shores. Traveling further back in time, an aquatint print reveals a viaduct spanning across Sankey Valley in 1831. Its partly hand-colored details bring forth a sense of awe at mankind's engineering prowess when conquering natural obstacles for efficient transportation routes. The mention of Colossus Of Rhodes evokes images of ancient marvels standing tall against azure skies - a testament to humanity's enduring fascination with grandiose vessels throughout history. A twin steam-ship emerges from our narrative as another remarkable feat achieved by water transport enthusiasts. This technological advancement represents progress and innovation within maritime industries. Shifting our focus to cartography, a colorful lithograph map showcases South Africa's vastness in 1931. It highlights how waterways played an integral role in connecting diverse regions while facilitating trade and exploration across this magnificent continent. San Samuele captures Venice's timeless allure through a watercolor painting.