It Collection (page 4)

Size proportions
Miroslaw Prybinski

Matrıx
Kadir

Mr. Francesco - the shoemaker
Antonio Grambone

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wet days in Venice
Roswitha Schleicher-Schwarz

Gonepteryx rhamni
Roberto Marini

Otto's relax
Franco Maffei

Gay Pride #3
Alessio Centamori

two of two
Franco Maffei

Wetterstimmung in der Toskana
Nicolas Schumacher

Tuscany
Riccardo Lucidi

Another world out there
Paco Palazon

BLUE FORCE
Paolo Lazzarotti

Standing at the edge
Ivan Pedretti

Selleries (TO) Italy
Giorgio Toniolo

Let it be
Nuno Borges

Hundreds of brick kilns
Azim Khan Ronnie

Symbolic sunset for this WD engine as it leaves Hull for the South Yorkshire coalfields. These are the only two types of steam locomotives left in Hull

New tricycle - Mr George King, of Clarendon Street, Hull, has a full time job in the city centre cleaning the Corporation Telephone Department kiosks

Schoolgirls are logging into a career in computers, thanks to a course organised by Coventry Polytechnic. They are learning how hi-tech equipment has transformed many industries

Hanriot HD-1 flown by Charles Nungesser
The Hanriot HD-1 flown by famed World War I French Ace Charles Nungesser in the 1925 movie The Sky Raider, with Nungessers distinctive badge on the fuselage side

Royal Air Force - Messerschmitt Me 410A-3 Hornisse TF209 (Werknummer 10259). This Me 410 was captured at Monte Corvino in Italy and arrived at the RAE on 14 April 1944

United States Navy - USS Shenandoah - ZR-1
United States Navy - USS Shenandoah (ZR-1), the first of four United States Navy rigid airships overflying a city. Shenandoah was constructed during 1922-1923 at Lakehurst Naval Air Station

United States Navy - Atlantic Fleet in harbour, including the Illinois-class battleships USS Alabama and USS Illinois, distinctive for having side-by side funnels

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Technology, Computers, IT, Amazon Kindle Wi Fi E Book reader with keyboard

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Technology, Computers, IT, Amazon Kindle Wi Fi E Book reader with keyboard

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Technology, Computers, IT, Amazon Kindle Wi Fi E Book reader with keyboard

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Technology, Computers, IT, Amazon Kindle Wi Fi E Book reader with keyboard

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Technology, Computers, IT, Amazon Kindle Wi Fi E Book reader with keyboard

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Technology, Computers, IT, Amazon Kindle Wi Fi E Book reader with keyboard

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England, West Sussex, Shoreham-by-sea, IT Technician programming traffic lights signal box from a laptop computer

Foreign Office
The main Foreign Office building is in King Charles Street, London. It was built by George Gilbert Scott in partnership with Matthew Digby Wyatt. From 1861. Date: 1861

Holbein Gateway
The Holbein Gate was a monumental gateway across Whitehall in Westminster, constructed in 1531-32 in the English Gothic style. It was demolished in 1759

United Services Museum
In its day the Royal United Services Museum was regarded as the biggest and most important in the country, apart from the British Museum

Bull & Mouth Inn
The yard of the Bull and mouth inn in St Martins-le-Grand. It was one of 20 inns in the City, that used to 51 coaches and a 700 underground horse stables and was demolished in 1888

The Rookery, St Giles
Victorian montage. The rookery stood between New Oxford Street and Seven Dials, near where Centre Point stands today. It was of one of the worst slums in Britain, a site of overcrowding and squalor

Barnards Inn
An engraving depicting the front entrance of Barnards Inn. Barnards Inn is a former Inn of Chancery in Holborn, London. It is now the home of Gresham College

Saracens Head, Snow Hill
The Saracens Head, Snow Hill. From a sketch taken during its demolition in 1863. It was a celebrated tavern and coaching establishment, which stood on the north side of Snow Hill, without Newgate

Old Queens Head Tavern Islington
Engaving depicting the old Queens Head Tavern, Islington. It was situated at the corner of Queens Head Lane, but was demolished in 1829

The Tower Subway
The second oldest tunnel running under the Thames, running between Tower Hill on the north side of the river, through to Vine Lane on the south side of the river (just to the west of Tower Bridge)

St Dunstans-in-the-East
Severely damaged in the Fire of London in 1666, it was patched up between 1668 and 1671. A steeple was added around 1700 to the designs of Sir Christopher Wren

All Hallows Barking
Engaving depicting Allhallows in 1750. It is said to be he oldest church in the City of London. It survived the Great Fire of London in 1666, but was badly damaged during the Blitz in World War II

St Peter on Tower Green
Engaving depicting St Peter circa 1840. The Chapel Royal of St Peter ad Vincula (St Peter in chains) is the parish church of the Tower of London. It is situated within the Towers Inner Ward

Dyers Hall
The hall of the Dyers was originally located west of London Bridge, but was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666. This is a view of the current hall in 1850

The Three Cranes in Thames Street was a famous tavern as early as the reign of James I. It was one of the taverns frequented by the wits in Ben Jonsons time

Scaffolding & observatory on St Pauls
It was when the cross of St Pauls was taken down in 1821 to be repaired and reguilt, that the noted surveyor, Thomas Hornor

St Michael ad Bladum or St Michael-le-Querne. A parish church in the Farringdon within ward. It was destroyed in the Great Fire of London of 1666 and not rebuilt

St Mary Woolnoth
An Anglican church on the corner of Lombard Street and King William Street. It is one of the Queen Anne churches designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor in 1716. Date: 19th century

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"It" is a captivating enigma that transcends boundaries and surprises us at every turn. From the glamorous world of advertising to the sophistication of a Martini Vermouth, "it" leaves an indelible mark on our senses. Just like a Methodist Book-Plate tucked away in the pages of history, "it" whispers stories of faith and devotion. In the heart of St Dunstans, Stepney, "it" stands tall as a symbol of resilience and strength. And just like the fearless racers at Norton Isle of Man TT, "it" pushes boundaries and challenges limits with unwavering determination. Through St Johns Gate Clerkenwell, "it" invites us into its secrets - secrets shared by Pepys during his Kits Cotty visit. As we delve deeper into its mysteries, we uncover timeless wisdom hidden within popular proverbs. But amidst all this intrigue, there are moments that warm our hearts – like the Christmas 1914 Football Match Statues in Messines-Mesen. Here, even amidst turmoil and conflict, "it" reminds us that humanity's spirthey are triumph over adversity. From soaring heights in Hiller YH-32 Hornet 55-4963 to panoramic views in Monreale's Palermo or Chateau de Chillon nestled among Swiss Alps; "it" takes us on breathtaking journeys across lands unknown. And then there are poignant reminders etched forever – like Max Seller's headstone honoring a German Jewish soldier in Belgium. Through this solemn tribute, " it” compels us to reflect upon the sacrifices made for peace and unity. "It", whatever it may be for you – an idea yet unexplored or an adventure waiting to unfold – holds infinite possibilities. So embrace “it”, cherish “it”, for within lies endless wonderment waiting to be discovered.