Nobel Collection (page 8)

Robert Andrews Millikan (1868-1953) American physicist. 20th century. Awarded Nobel prize for physics in 1923 for determination of charge of electron. In 1925 he coined the term cosmic rays

William Henry Bragg (1862-1942) English physicist. Founder of X-ray crystallography, he is shown here using an X-ray spectrometer

Alfred Nobel (1833-96) Swedish chemist and inventor. Dynamite. Endowed Nobel Prizes

Emil Fischer (1852-1919) German chemist: Nobel prize for chemistry 1904

Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) Scottish bacteriologist who discovered penicillin in 1928. In 1945 he shared the Nobel Prize for Physiology and Medicine with Howard Florey (1898-1968)

Svante Arrhenius (1859-1927) Swedish physicist and chemist: Nobel prize for chemistry 1903. Photograph. Universitetsbibliotek, Uppsala

Menachem Begin (1913-1992) Polish-born Israeli statesman: shared Nobel peace prize with Sadat (1973). Photograph courtesy of The Nobel Foundation

George von Bekesy (1899-1972) Hungarian-born American physiologist: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1961: function of inner ear. Photograph

(Antoine) Henri Becquerel (1852-1908) French physicist: Fluorescence: Radioactivity: shared 1903 Nobel prize for physics with Pierre and Marie Curie

Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) English journalist, novelist and poet born in India. Awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1907

Henryk Sienkiewicz (1846-1916) Polish historical novelist who received the Nobel prize for Literature in 1905. His novel Quo Vadis (1895), set in Rome during the time of the emperor Nero

Fridtjof Nansen (1861-1930) Norwegian Arctic explorer, scientist and diplomat. Nobel prize for peace 1920. Nansen on skis in the summer of 1896 at the time of his return to Franz-Joseph Land after

Nobel Brothers oil wells at Baku (Baky or Baki), Azerbaijan, on the Caspian Sea. Engraving from The Illustrated London News (London, 3 July 1886)

A train of tankers carrying oil from the Nobel Brothers oil wells at Baku (Baky or Baki), Azerbaijan, for distribution in Russia. Engraving from The Illustrated London News (London, 10 July 1886)

Arthur Henderson (1863-1935) Labour (socialist) politician and trade union leader born in Glasgow, Scotland. Home Secretary. Foreign Secretary (1929-1931). Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (1934)

Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill (1874-1965), British Conservative statesman. Prime Minister 1040-1945 and 1951-1955. Awarded Nobel Prize for Literature, 1953

Heinrich Mann (1871-1950), left, and Thomas Mann (1875-1955) German novelists. In 1929 Thomas was awarded the Nobel prize for literature. From a photograph. Halftone

Svante August Arrhenius (1859-1927) Swedish physicist and chemist; Nobel prize for Chemistry 1902; Director of Nobel Institute 1905. Picture of Arrhenius in his laboratory published 1909

Svante Arrhenius (1859-1927) Swedish physicist and chemist. Nobel prize for chemistry 1902. Director of Nobel Institute 1905. Arrhenius in 1903

Konstantin Novoselov, physicist
Sir Konstantin Novoselov (b.1974), Russian-British physicist and Nobel Laureate. Novoselov was born at Nizhny Tagil, Russia, and studied in Moscow and Nijmegen, Netherlands

CURIE, Marie (1867-1934). French physicist and chemist, Nobel Prize in 1911. Portrait of Marie Curie. Oil on canvas

OCHOA DE ALBORNOZ, Severo (1905-1993). Spanish scientist, Nobel Prize in 1959. Oil on canvas. SPAIN. Madrid. Madrid Atheneum

Pavlov, Ivan Petrovich (1849-1936). Russian physiologist, Nobel Prize in 1904

HEMINGWAY, Ernest (1899-1961). North-American

BENAVENTE, Jacinto (1866-1954). Spanish dramatist, Nobel Prize in 1922. Portrait in 1939. Private Collection

ECHEGARAY, Jos頤e (1832-1916). Spanish writer
ECHEGARAY, Jos頤 e (1832-1916). Spanish writer and politician. Nobel Prize in Literature in 1904. Oil on canvas. SPAIN. Madrid. Madrid Atheneum

MARAяN, Gregorio (1887-1960). Spanish doctor
MARAя N, Gregorio (1887-1960). Spanish doctor and writer. Portrait from 1919

MARCONI, Guglielmo (1874-1937). Italian physicist. Nobel Prize in 1909. Marconi and his telegraph

BERGSON, Henri Louis (1859-1941). French philosopher
" BERGSON, Henri Louis (1859-1941). French philosopher. Nobel Prize in Literature in 1928. Cover of " Mati貥 et M魯 ire", written in 1896

EINSTEIN, Albert (1879-1955). German physicist and mathematician, Nobel Prize in 1921. Portrait of Einstein with his formula of the energy. Oil on canvas

FLEMING, Alexander (1881-1955). British microbiologist, discoverer of the penicillin. Nobel Prize in 1945. Alexander Fleming. Oil on canvas. Private Collection

HAMSUN, Knut (1859-1952). Norwegian writer, Nobel
" HAMSUN, Knut (1859-1952). Norwegian writer, Nobel Prize in 1920. " Just and ordinary fly of average size". Cover."

PAZ, Octavio (1914-1998). Mexican poet and essayist, Nobel Prize in 1990. Portrait (1984)

ALEIXANDRE, Vicente (1898-1984)

DUNANT, Henri (1845-1923). Founder of the Red Cross (1863). Nobel Peace Prize in 1901. Henri Dunant helping a warwounded at the

PAZ, Octavio (1914-1998). Mexican poet and essayist, Nobel Prize in 1990. La Centena (The Hundred) (poems 1935-1968). Photography

AGNON, Samuel (1888-1970). Hebrew novelist, Nobel Prize in Literature in 1966. Oil on canvas

CURIE, Marie (1867-1934). French physicist and chemist, Nobel Prize in 1911. Painting

JIMENEZ, Juan Ramn (1881-1958). Spanis poet. Nobel Prize in 1956. Drawing

Platero and I
An Illustration by Juan Ram󮠊 im鮥 z. (1881-1958), the Spanish poet and winner of the Nobel Prize for literature in 1956, from his prose work, Platero y yo (Platero and I)

MANN, Thomas (1875-1955). German novelist and essayist, Nobel Prize in 1929. Portrait of Thomas Mann. Photography. Photography

Camoes or Camoens, Luis
CELA TRULOCK, Camilo Jos (1916-2002). Spanish writer, Nobel Prize in 1989. Camilo Jose Cela in 1979. Photography

BENAVENTE, Jacinto (1866-1954). Spanish dramatist, Nobel Prize in 1922. Nobel prize awarding diploma

GARCIA MARQUEZ, Gabriel (1928)

MAETERLINCK, Maurice (1862-1949); DEBUSSY, Claude (1862-1918). Belgian writer in French language. Nobel Prize in Literature

EINSTEIN, ALBERT (1879-1955). GERMAN

BOHR, Niels Henrik (1885-1962). German physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics in 1932. Oil on canvas

s (1850-1923). Spanish ASTURIAS, Miguel Angel (1899-1974). Guatemalan poet and novelist. Nobel Prize in 1967. Cover fromo

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"Nobel: Celebrating the Brilliance of Scientific Minds and Artistic Souls" The concept encompasses a vast array of achievements in science, literature, and peace. From the intricate Cortical grey matter schema by Santiago Ramon Y Cajal to the detailed Histological Diagram of a Mammalian Retina, Nobel laureates have left an indelible mark on human knowledge. One such luminary was Paul Dirac, who received the prestigious Nobel Prize in 1933 for his groundbreaking work in quantum mechanics. His contributions revolutionized our understanding of the subatomic world and paved the way for countless scientific advancements. Santiago Ramon Y Cajal himself was honored with a Nobel Prize in 1906 for his pioneering research on the structure of neurons. This Spanish scientist's meticulous studies laid the foundation for modern neuroscience and forever changed our perception of how our brains function and has recognized exceptional individuals outside the realm of science. Marie Curie, a Polish physicist and chemist, became not only one but two-time recipient of this esteemed award. Her groundbreaking discoveries in radioactivity remain unparalleled to this day. W. B Yeats' poetic genius earned him recognition as well when he won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His profound words continue to resonate with readers worldwide, leaving an enduring legacy that transcends time. Tagore, another literary maestro from India, captivated hearts with his soul-stirring works that explored themes like love, spirituality, and societal change. The Swedish Academy acknowledged his brilliance by awarding him with a Nobel Prize in Literature. In addition to these luminaries' accomplishments stands Roentgen X-Rays Patient - an anonymous figure representing all those whose lives were transformed by Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen's discovery. By harnessing X-rays' power to see inside living organisms without invasive procedures or surgery, Roentgen revolutionized medical diagnostics forever.