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Grasping Collection (page 3)

"Grasping the Essence: A Journey Through Captivating Art and Nature" Immerse yourself in a world of captivating hints

Background imageGrasping Collection: Kirschner wires, artwork C016 / 6994

Kirschner wires, artwork C016 / 6994
Kirschner wires. Artwork of a hand holding Kirschner wires, also known as K-wires. The bones of the hand and wrist are also shown

Background imageGrasping Collection: Mountain gorilla C014 / 0985

Mountain gorilla C014 / 0985
Mountain gorilla. Close-up of the foot of a silverback male mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei) in a forest. Mountain gorillas are found in cloud forests high on the slopes of the Virunga

Background imageGrasping Collection: Installing component on circuit board C015 / 6183

Installing component on circuit board C015 / 6183
Electronics. An engineer using tweezers to install a tiny component on an electronic circuit board

Background imageGrasping Collection: Sumatran Orangutan - Hand grasping branch while climbing - North Sumatra - Indonesia - *Critically

Sumatran Orangutan - Hand grasping branch while climbing - North Sumatra - Indonesia - *Critically Endangered
SE-1479 Sumatran Orangutan - Hand grasping branch while climbing North Sumatra - Indonesia Pongo abelii Critically Endangered Suzi Eszterhas contact details: prints@ardea.com tel

Background imageGrasping Collection: Sumatran Orangutan - Close-up of hand - North Sumatra - Indonesia - *Critically Endangered

Sumatran Orangutan - Close-up of hand - North Sumatra - Indonesia - *Critically Endangered
SE-1474 Sumatran Orangutan - Close-up of hand North Sumatra - Indonesia Pongo abelii Critically Endangered Suzi Eszterhas contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageGrasping Collection: USA, Florida. Least bittern grasps reed while searching for prey in marsh water

USA, Florida. Least bittern grasps reed while searching for prey in marsh water

Background imageGrasping Collection: Mating common frogs

Mating common frogs (Rana temporaria). Two males compete for one female, both by grasping onto her, a process called amplexus. The male on her back is likely to be successful

Background imageGrasping Collection: Money

Money. British notes held in a womans hand

Background imageGrasping Collection: Babys hands and feet

Babys hands and feet
MODEL RELEASED. Babys feet and hands

Background imageGrasping Collection: Baby holding her mothers finger

Baby holding her mothers finger
MODEL RELEASED. Baby holding her mothers finger. This baby girl is 3 months old

Background imageGrasping Collection: Hand shapes, abstract image

Hand shapes, abstract image
MODEL RELEASED. Hand shapes, abstract image

Background imageGrasping Collection: Pencil studies of a rabbit and grasping fist

Pencil studies of a rabbit and grasping fist by Raymond Sheppard

Background imageGrasping Collection: An Osprey launches of a perch

An Osprey launches of a perch
An Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) launching into flight with a caught fish secured in its talons. Painting by Malcolm Greensmith

Background imageGrasping Collection: 2. Mother grasping new born. (Zalophus californianus wollbaeki)

2. Mother grasping new born. (Zalophus californianus wollbaeki). Punta Suarez, Espa ola Island, Galapagos
David Day / SplashdownDirect

Background imageGrasping Collection: Great diving beetle larva amongst water weeds in strile position

Great diving beetle larva amongst water weeds in strile position
BB-1351 Great diving beetle larva amongst water weeds in strile position Dytiscus marginalis Brian Bevan Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageGrasping Collection: Great Diving Beetle larva amongst water plants side view

Great Diving Beetle larva amongst water plants side view
BB-1348 Great Diving Beetle larva amongst water plants side view Dytiscus marginalis Brian Bevan Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageGrasping Collection: Local boy swings on vine, Corcovado National Park, Peninsula de Osa, Costa Rica

Local boy swings on vine, Corcovado National Park, Peninsula de Osa, Costa Rica, Central America

Background imageGrasping Collection: Cling reflex

Cling reflex. Foot of a 2-month-old baby boy that is trying to grip a thumb. This automatic response occurs for about the first 4 months of life in the hands and feet, helping to prevent falls

Background imageGrasping Collection: Tortoise & Two Ducks

Tortoise & Two Ducks
THE TORTOISE & TWO DUCKS A tortoise wishing to travel is flown by grasping a stick in its mouth, supported by two ducks; the foolish tortoise speaks and plummets to earth



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"Grasping the Essence: A Journey Through Captivating Art and Nature" Immerse yourself in a world of captivating hints, where every brushstroke and creature's gaze tells a story. From H. M. Bateman's satirical masterpiece "The Income Tax Official in Hades, " to the serendipitous moment captured in "Someone Drops a Sixpence Near Somerset House, " these artworks offer glimpses into intriguing narratives. In the heart of Madagascar's Andasibe-Mantadia National Park, witness nature's mastery as a vibrant panther chameleon gracefully clings to a branch, its colors mirroring its surroundings. Nearby, an elusive bamboo lemur perches high above, reminding us of the hidden treasures within untouched forests. Transporting us back in time is Michelangelo Caravaggio's profound depiction of "The Laying in the Tomb. " The artist skillfully captures both anguish and reverence as figures delicately grasp their fallen savior—a poignant reminder of human vulnerability and faith. Venturing into lush rainforests, we encounter the mesmerizing red-eyed tree frog. With its delicate limbs grasping onto leaves, it symbolizes resilience amidst adversity—a testament to nature's ability to adapt and survive. From artistry to agriculture, Alfred Palmer's pastel sketch titled "The Land Girl" portrays strength and determination as women embrace their roles during wartime. Their hands firmly grasp tools that shape our future—reminding us that progress lies within our collective efforts. Meanwhile, Sebastien Bourdon transports us to ancient mythology with his portrayal of Pan pursuing Syrinx—an enchanting tale frozen in time. As Pan reaches out for his beloved nymph who transforms into reeds before him, we are reminded of love’s fleeting nature and how easily it slips through our fingers. Delving deeper into history reveals Marius Van Romerswael’s enigmatic painting “Two Usurers.