Locomotion Collection (page 7)

Tiger (Panthera tigris) moving from standing to crouching position and finally leaping

Illustration, skipping female Kangaroo (Macropus sp. ) with baby peeking out of its pouch, side view
Illustration, skipping female Kangaroo (Macropus sp.) with baby peeking out of its pouch, side view

The Cheltenham Flyer Aka The Cheltenham Spa Express Train In 1931. From The Story Of 25 Eventful Years In Pictures, Published 1935

Cramptons Railway Steam Locomotive Engine, 19Th Century. From Cyclopaedia Of Useful Arts And Manufactures By Charles Tomlinson

Title Page To The Iron Horse Or Life On The Line By R. M. Ballantyne Published 1884
Title Page To The Iron Horse Or Life On The Line By R.M. Ballantyne Published 1884

Steam Train On Tracks

Horn Shark (Heterodontus francisci), side view

European Fire Salamander (Salamandra salamandra), view from above

Abyssinian Cat (Felis catus) walking, side view

A caterpillar with orange, white, and black stripes, as well as flexible dorsal appendages

Garden Centipede, Lithobius forficatus, above view

Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) singing, Maui

Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) breaching

Beluga (Delphinapterus leucas) group underwater

Cross-section underwater view of dolphins swimming and leaping over water surface, side view

Jaguar (Panthera onca) moving from standing to crouching position and finally leaping

Illustration, sitting European Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), side view

Illustration, Australian Brown Snake (pseudonaja) slithering, side view

Illustration, slithering Carpet Python (morelia spilota)

Illustration, Sea Snake (Hydrophiidae) curling and hissing

MUYBRIDGE: SEQUENCE, 1887. Figure Hopping. Sequence of eight stages of movement photographed in 1887 by Eadweard Muybridge (1830-1904), American motion picture pioneer

Meleagris gallopavo, wild turkey
Original oil painting on canvas by Robert Havell, (c. 1835), 128cm x 171cm

Bombus sp. bumble bee
Side-view mid-flight photograph of a bumble bee, photograph taken in the U.K

A zoopraxiscope made by Eadweard Muybridge, showing a horse galloping. Lithograph, c1893
ZOOPRAXISCOPE, c1893. A zoopraxiscope made by Eadweard Muybridge, showing a horse galloping. Lithograph, c1893

Infant Gorilla on all fours, walking forward, toes splayed, knuckles on floor, looking forward, side view

Earthworms (Annelida) in soil, close up

Coiled Ball Python or Royal Python (Python regius), view from above

Brown Rat (Rattus norvegicus) standing on its hind legs, side view

Tiger (Panthera Tigris) striding ahead, side view

Brown and white tortoiseshell Manx Cat (Felis catus) on all fours, side view

Grey Tabby Cat (Felis catus) leaping forward in mid-air, side view

Slithering Burmese Python (Python molurus), view from above

Barn Owl (Tyto alba) raising its wings to take off from perch, side view

Boys approaching the entrance of the Natural History Museum
Reports on the first few months of the Childrens Centre concluded that the majority of the children were under 11, often sent out after breakfast with nothing to do

Aepyornis maximus, elephant bird
Painting by Maurice Wilson from his drawings collection (1950)

George Stephensons Locomotion steam engine which was trialled on 27th September 1825 on the Stockton & Darlington Railway

Rural Russian railway station
A view of a railway station building and passengers standing on the platform waiting for the approaching steam train, in the countryside of Russia. Date: Late 19th Century

Flying moth

Freight train

Passenger train

1825 locomotion, side view

Insect in flight, cross section diagram showing horizontal and vertical muscles

Illustration, trotting Horse (Equus caballus ), side view

Illustration, slithering Lebetine Viper (Vipera lebetina), side view

Various railway bridges

MINNESOTA: IRON MINE, 1941. Miner standing at at one end of the Hull-Rust-Mahoning iron pit. The open pit is two and a half miles long, three quarters of a mile wide and about four hundred feet deep

Plate Number 521. A, walking; B, ascending step; C, throwing disk; D, using shovel; E
CGW496761 Plate Number 521. A, walking; B, ascending step; C, throwing disk; D, using shovel; E, using pick; F, using pick, 1887 (collotype) by Muybridge

Plate Number 469. Child, running, 1887 (collotype)
CGW496755 Plate Number 469. Child, running, 1887 (collotype) by Muybridge, Eadweard (1830-1904); 46.8x59.1 cm; Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington D.C

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"Unleashing the Imagination: Exploring the Wonders of Locomotion" Step into a world where marine reptiles gracefully glide through azure waters, their fantasy-like figures captivating our senses. A mesmerizing illustration transports us to an enchanting realm where locomotion takes on extraordinary forms. In the skies above, a peregrine falcon soars with unmatched speed and precision. Falco peregrinus, the epitome of aerial locomotion, leaves us in awe of its majestic flight. Deep beneath Box Tunnel in Wilts, we delve into the mysteries underground. Parus caeruleus, a vibrant blue tit flits among lush foliage, showcasing nature's mastery of movement even in confined spaces. The Exposition de Locomotion Aerienne beckons us with its striking cover design. It promises a glimpse into mankind's relentless pursuit of conquering the skies and defying gravity itself. Artistry meets athleticism as we examine intricately detailed artwork depicting leg muscles in full motion during running. The sheer power and elegance displayed remind us that locomotion is not limited to creatures alone but extends to every living being. A snapshot frozen in time captures Alaska's rugged beauty as a railroad train traverses Fox Gulch bridge. This photograph from 1916 immortalizes man-made locomotion amidst untamed wilderness—a testament to human ingenuity overcoming formidable obstacles. At The National Railway Museum at Shildon, County Durham, step inside "Locomotion" and immerse yourself in history. Witness firsthand how innovation shaped societies by revolutionizing transportation systems across generations. In twilight's embrace emerges Pipistrellus pipistrellus—the common pipistrelle—darting through dusky landscapes with unparalleled agility. Its nocturnal locomotive prowess reminds us that movement knows no boundaries or limitations.