Rubbing Collection (page 5)

SIMON DE WENSLEY. English rector. Rubbing of sepulchral brass at Wensley, Yorkshire, England, late 14th century

SHIH HUANG TI (259-210 B. C. ). Also known as Ch in Shih Huang Ti or Cheng. Chinese emperor
SHIH HUANG TI (259-210 B.C.). Also known as Ch in Shih Huang Ti or Cheng. Chinese emperor. Shih Huang Ti (top) tries to recover a sacred cauldron from a river, but a dragon bites through the rope

CONFUCIUS (c551-479 B. C. ). Chinese philosopher
CONFUCIUS (c551-479 B.C.). Chinese philosopher. Relief rubbing, 19th century, after a painting attributed to the T ang Dynasty artist Wu Tao-tzu

CALLIGRAPHY: CHINESE. Li Yang-ping (c750), inscribed seal. Rubbing, height: 8 5/8 inches

CALLIGRAPHY: CHINESE. A sample of draft script by the Chinese calligrapher, Zhang Xu. Rubbing, height: 7 7/8 inches

Baby girl (12-18 months) sitting in highchair, crying, (B&W), close-up

Young woman wiping nose with handkerchief, posing in studio, (B&W), (Portrait)

Woman wiping nose with handkerchief, (B&W), (Portrait)

Businessman in studio covering eyes with fingers, (B&W), close-up

Woman removing make up in studio, (B&W), close-up

Tired man working at desk (B&W), portrait

Man wiping forehead

Woman rubbing leg in pain in living room

Man rubbing chin

Woman rubbing temple, portrait

GRAVESTONE: 18th CENTURY. Rubbing from an 18th century New England gravestone

GRAVESTONE: 19th CENTURY. Rubbing from a New England gravestone, 19th century

GRAVESTONE: 19th CENTURY. Rubbing from a 19th century New England gravestone

GRAVESTONE, 1771. Rubbing from the 1771 gravestone of Miss Elizabeth Smith from Williamstown, Massachusetts, 1771

GRAVESTONE, 1800. Rubbing from a New England gravestone of 1800

GRAVESTONE, 1802. Rubbing from a New England gravestone, 1802

GRAVESTONE: 18th CENTURY. Rubbing from a late 18th century New England gravestone

GRAVESTONE, 1759. Rubbing from an 18th century New England gravestone

GRAVESTONE, 1754. Rubbing from an 18th century New England gravestone

GRAVESTONE: 18th CENTURY. Rubbing from an 18th century New England gravestone

Rubbing Noses
September 1922: A horse and her foal rub noses at a horse show. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Picture No. 11092797
Cat Siamese Date:

Picture No. 11092796
Cat Siamese Date:

Picture No. 11067505
Topi marking territory on the ground. Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya. Date:

Picture No. 11066650
Lewin's Honeyeater rubbing an ant on its feathers (perhaps formic acid repels parasites). Atherton Tableland, Queensland, Australia. Date:

Playbill postcard for Alfs Button
The most popular manifestation of Orientalism after WWI seems to have been Alfs Button. W.A Darlingtons novel appeared in1920, was filmed (silent movie) the same year

Priest concerned about Pats level of Whiskey consumption
Priest - " And how many whiskeys do you drink in an hour, Pat?" Pat - " Sometoimes Wan; sometoimes Two; but never less than three, Your Riverance." Date: 1893

Result of losing a game of Buttons
The Game of Buttons - a philosophical response from victor to loser. Winner (to the ruined one) - " Well, dash it all, old man

Hard Luck Sir - Young lad lets in a goal
" Hard Luck Sir" - Young lad lets in a goal... Date: 1906

Picture No. 11051126
Chital stag sharpening antlers against tree Corbett National Park, India Date:

Picture No. 11051125
Chital stag sharpening antlers against tree Corbett National Park, India Date:

Picture No. 11051124
Chital stag sharpening antlers against tree Corbett National Park, India Date:

Picture No. 11051048
African Lion lionesses headrubbing by cubs Moremi, Botswana, Africa Date:

Red Deer (Cervus elaphus) two hinds, one rubbing against other, during rutting season, Minsmere RSPB Reserve, Suffolk, England, October

Picture No. 10787287
Children - at farm stroking goat Date:

Picture No. 10776793
Cat - Cornish Rex - rubbing against owners leg Date:

Picture No. 10767501
Diver with Tessellate / Green Moray Eel (Gymnothorax favagineus) Date:

Picture No. 10743386
Cat - rubbing against owner's legs Date:

Picture No. 10739583
Horse Osteopath manipulating hind-quarters. Date:

Picture No. 10739578
Osteopath working on horses's leg Date:

Picture No. 10739577
Osteopath working on horses's neck vertebrae. Date:

Picture No. 10739580
Horse Osteopath massaging hind quarters of horse with owner. Date:

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"Exploring the Art of Rubbing: From Highland Cows to Ancient Gravestones and Beyond" A gentle touch reveals the intricate details of a majestic Highland cow, as brass rubbing takes us on a textured journey through its magnificent coat. Transporting us back in time, an English knight emerges from the shadows of history through a c1323 brass rubbing, reminding us of their valorous tales etched in Pebmarsh Church, Essex. Tracing the lines engraved on an 18th-century New England gravestone, we honor an American soldier who fell at the Battle of Bennington in 1777 – his sacrifice forever immortalized by this delicate rubbing. Witnessing Atlantic Puffins engage in bill rubbing during their courtship rituals unveils a tender dance that speaks volumes about love and connection within these charismatic seabirds' world. The spirit of Ralph Hamsterley, rector of Oddington, Oxon comes alive through brass rubbing techniques as we uncover his legacy and unravel stories hidden within ancient churches. Capturing cultural traditions with grace and warmth, Maori girls gently rub noses in a heartwarming gesture that symbolizes friendship and respect - preserving heritage for generations to come. Tiny fingers delicately massage baby toes; it's not just about relaxation but also fostering early bonds between parent and child - nurturing moments filled with love and tenderness. In the company of a Turkish Van Cat mother and her kitten engaging in mutual grooming sessions through gentle rubs against each other's fur, we witness affectionate gestures that strengthen family ties beyond words. Amidst snowy landscapes stands a European Lynx leaning against tree stems while purring softly – nature's symphony blending tranquility with wild beauty deep within Bavaria's forests. Embracing tradition with open hearts, New Zealanders greet one another by pressing noses, a gesture that signifies unity and respect for the rich Maori culture.