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False Black Widow Collection (page 8)

False Black Widow spiders (Steatoda grossa) are a species of spider found throughout the world, and are not as dangerous as true black widows

410 items

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: The future King Edward VIIIs christening day, 16 July 1894

The future King Edward VIIIs christening day, 16 July 1894. Queen Victoria, her son Bertie who became Edward VII, her grandson who in his turn ruled as George V, and her great grandson Edward

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Mourning habits, 14th century, (1910)

Mourning habits, 14th century, (1910). Mourning dress from the reign of Edward III (ruled 1327-1377). The men wear a tight-fitting cote-hardi, buttoned down the front

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Members of the Royal Family at Coburg, Germany, April 1894 (1964)

Members of the Royal Family at Coburg, Germany, April 1894 (1964). The Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (formerly the Duke of Edinburgh), Queen Victoria

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: A lady of the court, Marie de Medici as a widow, and a gentleman, c1620 (1882-1884)

A lady of the court, Marie de Medici as a widow, and a gentleman, c1620 (1882-1884). Marie de Medici married King Henry IV of France in 1600

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: The Queen in a Cottage Bedroom, late 19th century, (c1920)

The Queen in a Cottage Bedroom, late 19th century, (c1920). Queen Victoria reads the Scriptures at the bedside of a sick fisherman, living on her Osborne estate

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Anne of Austria (1601-1666), 19th century. Artist: Scheneker

Anne of Austria (1601-1666), 19th century. Artist: Scheneker
Anne of Austria (1601-1666), 19th century. Anne was queen consort of France and Navarre and regent for her son, King Louis XIV

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Elizabeth Firth, actress, 1908. Artist: Foulsham and Banfield

Elizabeth Firth, actress, 1908. Artist: Foulsham and Banfield
Elizabeth Firth, actress, 1908. Elizabeth Firth as Natalie in The Merry Widow. From the Rotary Photographic Series

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Sigismonda, with the heart of her husband, 1833. Artist: TW Shaw

Sigismonda, with the heart of her husband, 1833. Artist: TW Shaw
Sigismonda, with the heart of her husband, 1833. Engraving after Hogarths Sigismunda Mourning over the Heart of Guiscardo of 1759, inspired by Boccaccios Decameron, written in the mid 14th century

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, 1907. Artist: Foulsham and Banfield

Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, 1907. Artist: Foulsham and Banfield
Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, 1907. Elsie and Coyne are playing the parts of Sonia and Prince Danilo respectively

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, 1908. Artist: Foulsham and Banfield

Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, 1908. Artist: Foulsham and Banfield
Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, 1908. Elsie and Coyne are playing the parts of Sonia and Prince Danilo respectively

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: The widow of the Black Prince appealing to Wat Tyler for protection from the mob, 1381

The widow of the Black Prince appealing to Wat Tyler for protection from the mob, 1381
The widow of the Black Prince appealing to Wat Tyler for protection from the mob. Wat Tyler (1360-1381) was the leader of the Peasants Revolt

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Queen Victoria laying the foundation stone of the Royal Albert Hall, London, 1860s

Queen Victoria laying the foundation stone of the Royal Albert Hall, London, 1860s. Illustration from The Life & Times of Queen Victoria, by Robert Wilson, Vol III

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Queen Victoria at Osborne House, late 19th century

Queen Victoria at Osborne House, late 19th century. The queen in mourning dress with a bust of her late husband, Prince Albert

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Woman wearing full mourning costume, Melanesia, 1920. Artist: Gunnar Landtman

Woman wearing full mourning costume, Melanesia, 1920. Artist: Gunnar Landtman
Woman wearing full mourning costume, Melanesia, 1920. After the death of a man his wife is secluded in an enclosure of mats, she smears her body in mud, wails continuously and only goes out at night

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, c1907

Lily Elsie and Joseph Coyne in The Merry Widow, c1907. Elsie as Sonia (the Merry Widow) and Coyne as Prince Danilo. The English adaptation of Franz Lehars operetta, with lyrics by Adrian Ross

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Miss Lily Elsie and Mr George Graves in The Merry Widow, 20th century

Miss Lily Elsie and Mr George Graves in The Merry Widow, 20th century
Lily Elsie and George Graves in The Merry Widow, c1907. Elsie as Sonia, and Graves as Baron Popoff. Allow me to escort you

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Lady Elizabeth Grey soliciting assistance and protection from Edward IV, (1793). Artist: Warren

Lady Elizabeth Grey soliciting assistance and protection from Edward IV, (1793). Artist: Warren
Lady Elizabeth Grey soliciting assistance and protection from Edward IV, (1793). Lady Elizabeth Grey (c1437-1492) was married to Sir John Grey, 7th Baron Ferrers of Groby

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Edward IV receiving the widows contribution, 15th century (19th century). Artist: Mackenzie

Edward IV receiving the widows contribution, 15th century (19th century). Artist: Mackenzie
Edward IV receiving the widows contribution, 15th century (19th century). Edward IV (1442-1483) was King of England from 1461-1483

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Queen Victoria unveiling a statue of Prince Albert at Balmoral, Scotland, 1860s

Queen Victoria unveiling a statue of Prince Albert at Balmoral, Scotland, 1860s. The queen presiding at the unveiling of a statue of her late husband who died of typhus in 1861

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: The April Fool, or The Follies of a Night... 1786

The April Fool, or The Follies of a Night... 1786
The April Fool, or The Follies of a Night as performed at the Theatre Royal, C---- House, for the benefit of the Widow Wadman, 1786. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Death of the Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, 1820, (1900)

Death of the Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, 1820, (1900). Court official presenting the commons address of condolence to the Duchess, (holding the infant Victoria) at Kensington Palace

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Queen Victoria, (1819-1901), 1900

Queen Victoria, (1819-1901), 1900. Queen of the United Kingdom, Great Britain, Ireland from 1837-1901. Illustration from The Life and Times of Queen Victoria, by Robert Wilson, (1900)

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Scenes from the Story of Fauvel, 15th century, (1870)

Scenes from the Story of Fauvel, 15th century, (1870). Fauvel (the animal-headed creature at top left) is reprimanding a widow who has married again, while being serenaded by musicians below

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: The last photograph of Queen Victoria, December 13th, 1900. Artist: W F Seymour

The last photograph of Queen Victoria, December 13th, 1900. Artist: W F Seymour
The last photograph of Queen Victoria, December 13th, 1900. The Queen (1819-1901) visiting the Irish Industries Exhibition at Windsor Town Hall

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: The Czars visit to Balmoral, 1896. Artist: W&D Downey

The Czars visit to Balmoral, 1896. Artist: W&D Downey
The Czars visit to Balmoral, 1896. Queen Victoria with Czar Nicholas II of Russia who was married to Victorias granddaughter, Princess Alexandra

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Four generations of the royal family, 1894. Artist: W&D Downey

Four generations of the royal family, 1894. Artist: W&D Downey
Four generations of the royal family, 1894. Queen Victoria with her son, Prince Albert Edward (later King Edward VII) on the left, her grandson Prince George (later King George V) on the right

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: How they brought the news of the Queen Victorias accession, June 20th, 1837, 1901. Artist: Alec Ball

How they brought the news of the Queen Victorias accession, June 20th, 1837, 1901. Artist: Alec Ball
How they brought the news of the Queen Victorias accession, June 20th, 1837, (1901). Queen Victoria (1819-1901), became queen at the age of 18 on the death of William IV

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Queen Victoria at the Age of Seventy-eight, late 19th century. Artist: Cockerell

Queen Victoria at the Age of Seventy-eight, late 19th century. Artist: Cockerell
Queen Victoria at the Age of Seventy-eight, late 19th century. Portrait of the queen (1819-1901) in old age

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: The Widows House (Second Trick), 1865. Artist: Wilhelm Busch

The Widows House (Second Trick), 1865. Artist: Wilhelm Busch
The Widows House (Second Trick), 1865. From Max and Moritz (A Story of Seven Boyish Pranks) by Wilhelm Busch

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Tsarina Maria Fyodorovna of Russia visiting Britain, 1890s

Tsarina Maria Fyodorovna of Russia visiting Britain, 1890s. Maria Fyodorovna (1847-1928), the widow of Tsar Alexander III, with her nephew

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Photographing at the Wallace Collection, London, 1908-1909

Photographing at the Wallace Collection, London, 1908-1909. The Wallace Collection encompasses a range of fine and decorative arts from the fifteenth to the nineteenth centuries with large holdings

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Elijah raising the widows son, c1808

Elijah raising the widows son, c1808. From the Bible (1 Kings 17.19, 20)

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Ruth Gleaning in the Field of Boaz, c1804

Ruth Gleaning in the Field of Boaz, c1804. Ruth, Moabite widow, gleaning amongst the corn, attracts the attention of Boaz who marries her. Thus she becomes the great-grandmother of King David

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Adelaide of Saxe-Coburg Meiningen (1792-1849), German-born Queen-consort of William IV, 1849

Adelaide of Saxe-Coburg Meiningen (1792-1849), German-born Queen-consort of William IV, 1849
Adelaide of Saxe-Coburg Meiningen (1792-1849), German-born Queen-consort of William IV of Great Britain (1830-37). Engraving of Adelaide as a widow published 1849

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Defence of the fort at Futtegurh, Indian Mutiny, 1857-1859 (c1895)

Defence of the fort at Futtegurh, Indian Mutiny, 1857-1859 (c1895). 150 British, of whom only one quarter could bear arms, were besieged at Futtegurh

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Japan-Lifestyle-Einstein

Japan-Lifestyle-Einstein
The picture shows a black-and-white photograph with an autograph of Albert Einstein which Japanese philosopher and German-Japanese translator Seiei Shinohara received from Einstein himself during

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Black Widow Spider (Latrodectus spp. ), large spider notorious for its neurotoxic venom

Black Widow Spider (Latrodectus spp. ), large spider notorious for its neurotoxic venom
Black Widow Spider (Latrodectus spp.), large spider notorious for its neurotoxic venom

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: La Fontaines Fables - The Young Widow

La Fontaines Fables - The Young Widow
Vintage engraving from La Fontaines Fables, Illustraed by Gustave Dore. The Young Widow. A young woman stands at her husbands grave while cupid hides behid a tree

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Illustration for Jane Austens Emma (engraving)

Illustration for Jane Austens Emma (engraving)
7164685 Illustration for Jane Austens Emma (engraving) by Thomson, Hugh (1860-1920); Private Collection; (add.info.: Some vulgar, dashing widow)

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Page from the Childrens Daily Bread (engraving)

Page from the Childrens Daily Bread (engraving)
7187032 Page from the Childrens Daily Bread (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration for Childrens Daily Bread, A Picture, Text, and Verse)

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Page from the Childrens Daily Bread (engraving)

Page from the Childrens Daily Bread (engraving)
7186913 Page from the Childrens Daily Bread (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration for Childrens Daily Bread, A Picture, Text, and Verse)

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Veuves d un Louis, plate seven from Actualites, 1915

Veuves d un Louis, plate seven from Actualites, 1915

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Glory, 1915. Creator: Theophile Alexandre Steinlen

Glory, 1915. Creator: Theophile Alexandre Steinlen
Glory, 1915

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Diana, Princess Of Wales, with Diana Donovan the widow of photographer Terence Donovan as

Diana, Princess Of Wales, with Diana Donovan the widow of photographer Terence Donovan as they leave his memorial service at St. Georges Church, Hanover Square, London. 10th March 1997

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Admires climb scaffolding and occupy every other possible viewpoint to get a glimpse of

Admires climb scaffolding and occupy every other possible viewpoint to get a glimpse of Muhammad Ali as he pays a surprise visit to a 64-year old widow. Mrs. Chris KotuiskI in Leonard Road, Lozells

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Admires climb scaffolding and occupy every other possible viewpoint to get a glimpse of

Admires climb scaffolding and occupy every other possible viewpoint to get a glimpse of Muhammad Ali as he pays a surprise visit to a 64-year old widow. Mrs. Chris KotuiskI in Leonard Road, Lozells

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Admires climb scaffolding and occupy every other possible viewpoint to get a glimpse of

Admires climb scaffolding and occupy every other possible viewpoint to get a glimpse of Muhammad Ali as he pays a surprise visit to a 64-year old widow. Mrs. Chris KotuiskI in Leonard Road, Lozells

Background imageFalse Black Widow Collection: Entertainment Ballet - Bulgarian-born Sonia Arova, 25. As the Merry Widow in the new

Entertainment Ballet - Bulgarian-born Sonia Arova, 25. As the Merry Widow in the new ballet " Villa" which had its World Premiere in Manchester



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False Black Widow Collection

False Black Widow spiders (Steatoda grossa) are a species of spider found throughout the world, and are not as dangerous as true black widows, but they can still bite and cause pain and swelling. False black widows have a glossy, bulbous abdomen that is usually brown or gray in color with white markings on it. They also have long legs that are reddish-brown in color. These spiders build webs near windows, doors, and other areas where people may come into contact with them. Although their bites can be painful, they rarely cause serious harm to humans unless the person is allergic to their venom, and is important to take caution when encountering these spiders and seek medical attention if bitten by one.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The False Black Widow collection from Media Storehouse features stunning images of the spider species Steatoda nobilis, commonly known as the false widow. Our collection includes wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards showcasing these fascinating creatures in their natural habitats. Despite their name and resemblance to the deadly black widow spider, false widows are not considered dangerous to humans. They can be found throughout Europe and have become increasingly common in the UK over recent years. The False Black Widow collection offers a unique opportunity to appreciate these often-misunderstood spiders through high-quality photography and artwork. Whether you're looking for an eye-catching piece of wall art or a challenging jigsaw puzzle, our collection has something for everyone with an interest in nature and wildlife. This is a fantastic range of products that celebrates one of Europe's most interesting spider species while offering beautiful decor options for any home setting.
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What are False Black Widow (Spiders Insects Animals) art prints?

False Black Widow art prints are reproductions of artwork featuring the False Black Widow spider, a species commonly found in Europe and North America. These spiders are often mistaken for their more dangerous cousin, the Black Widow, but they are not venomous to humans. The art prints showcase the intricate details of these spiders' unique markings and colors. They make great additions to any nature lover's collection or as educational tools for classrooms and science centers. These prints come in various sizes and can be framed or mounted on canvas for display. They are printed using high-quality materials to ensure that the images remain vibrant and true-to-life. Whether you're looking to decorate your home with a stunning piece of nature-inspired art or want to add some scientific flair to your classroom, False Black Widow art prints offer a beautiful way to appreciate these fascinating creatures without having them crawl around your living room.
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What False Black Widow (Spiders Insects Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of False Black Widow spider art prints that you can buy. These prints feature stunning and detailed images of the False Black Widow spider, which is commonly found in North America and Europe. You can choose from a variety of sizes and formats, including framed or unframed prints, canvas prints, and photographic prints. The False Black Widow spider is known for its distinctive markings, which resemble those of the more dangerous Black Widow spider. However, despite their intimidating appearance, these spiders are not venomous to humans and are generally harmless. Whether you're looking for a striking piece of wall art for your home or office or simply want to add to your collection of insect-themed artwork, we have plenty of options to choose from. Their selection includes both close-up shots that showcase the intricate details of the spiders' bodies as well as wider shots that capture them in their natural habitats.
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How do I buy False Black Widow (Spiders Insects Animals) art prints?

To purchase False Black Widow art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork featuring this species. Once you have found a print that you like, simply select the size and format that suits your needs. You may choose from various options such as canvas prints, framed prints or photographic prints. After selecting your preferred format and size, add the item to your cart and proceed to checkout. At this point, you will be prompted to enter your payment details and shipping information. We offer a secure online shopping experience with multiple payment options including credit card or PayPal. They also provide excellent customer service in case of any questions or concerns regarding your order. Once your order is confirmed, it will be processed for printing and shipped directly to your address within the specified timeframe. Enjoy displaying beautiful False Black Widow art in your home or office.
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How much do False Black Widow (Spiders Insects Animals) art prints cost?

False Black Widow spider art prints are available for purchase at Media Storehouse. The cost of these prints may vary depending on the size, material, and framing options chosen by the buyer. However, we offer a wide range of affordable prices to cater to different budgets. These art prints feature high-quality images of False Black Widow spiders that have been captured in their natural habitats or in controlled environments. They are printed using advanced printing technologies that ensure vibrant colors and sharp details. Whether you're looking for a small print to add some character to your room or a large one as a statement piece, we have got you covered. Our collection includes various sizes ranging from A4 to A1 and beyond. If you're interested in purchasing False Black Widow spider art prints from Media Storehouse, be sure to check out our website for more information on pricing and available options.
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How will my False Black Widow (Spiders Insects Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

Your False Black Widow art prints will be delivered to you in a safe and secure manner by Media Storehouse. The prints are carefully packaged to ensure that they arrive at your doorstep in pristine condition. Depending on the size of the print, it may be shipped flat or rolled up in a sturdy tube for protection during transit. Media Storehouse uses trusted shipping partners to deliver your order, ensuring that it arrives on time and without any damage. You can track your package online using the tracking number provided once your order has been dispatched. Rest assured that Media Storehouse takes great care when handling and delivering all orders, including those containing False Black Widow art prints. Your satisfaction is their top priority, so if you have any concerns about delivery or anything else related to your order, don't hesitate to contact our customer service team for assistance.