Sheets Collection (page 8)

Eldred, Mottram & Co, Shrewsbury, manufacturers of waterproof sheets, aprons, mackintoshes, marquees, tents, etc -- handwritten invoice. 1905

English Printer 1710
The interior of an English printing office in the 18th century - setting up the type, inking, and gathering the sheets Date: circa 1710

Letter Press Printing
A letter press printer being operated with both hands and feet. A typesetter works in the background and sheets of printed paper are drying on lines above him. Date: 1827

Industry / Paper 1827
A paper maker measuring and cutting sheets of paper on a large guillotine. Date: 1827

Music sheet: I m knee deep in daisies
Music sheet cover for I m knee deep in daisies and head over heels in love. Two lovers embrace in a beautiful countryside backdrop. Date: 1925

Music sheet: I shall keep on loving you, dear
Music sheet cover for I shall keep on loving you, dear, featuring a pair of lovebirds embracing on a branch; a fox trot with words by Hampden Gordon and music by Christine Maitland. Date: c. 1925

Christmas is Come 1850
Music sheet called Christmas is Come, from a bound volume A Holiday Book for Christmas and the New Year, words by Albert Smith and music by W.V. Wallace. Date: 1850

Envelope, Paget photographic paper
Envelope containing twenty sheets of Paget self-toning paper, price eightpence, from Paget Prize Plate Co Limited of Watford. Date: circa 1920s

Label on an envelope, Illingworths photographic paper
Label on an envelope, Illingworths Slogas gaslight paper, from T Illingworth & Co Ltd, Willesden Junction, NW London. Eight sheets, price sixpence. Date: circa 1920s

Envelope, Seltona photographic paper
Envelope containing twelve sheets of Seltona self-toning paper, price sixpence, from Leto Photo Materials Company Limited of London and Edgware. Date: circa 1920s

WW1 knitting song music sheet - I m Knitting a Rosary
Front cover of a music sheet for a knitting-themed song - I m Knitting a Rosary, - words by Robert Levenson and music by Vincent Plunkett

American Red Cross Knitting song sheet music, WW1
Theres a Girl Who Is Knitting for You - words by George Hopkins, music by Florence Mills Nixson. Knitting song published in aid of the American Red Cross during the First World War. Date: c.1917

Firefighters in action, Longmoore Street, SW1
AFS firefighters in action at a fire in Longmoore Street, Victoria, London SW1, on 6 May 1959. They are clearing away corrugated iron sheets in order to expose pockets of fire under the debris

Bronze figure of an Italian bomber wearing Farina helme
Bronze figure of an Italian bomber wearing a Farina helmet with the Lippmann Paraguance (metal sheets for the ears) throwing a disc-shaped grenade. Italian School

British working party in rain, Western Front, WW1
A working party of British soldiers about to set off in the rain, wearing waterproof sheets and trench waders, on the Western Front during World War One. Date: circa 1916

Laundry at Girls Home
The laundry at a girls home, possibly a Magdalen home, location unknown. Nuns are supervising the work. Sheets are being ironed in a roller press. Date: Date unknown

Laundry at the Beaufort War Hospital, Fishponds, Bristol
An interior view of the laundry at Beaufort War Hospital, Fishponds, Bristol. Sheets are being ironed in a large rotary press. In peacetime, the hospital operated as the Bristol Lunatic Asylum

Barnardos Girls Home, Barkingside Ironing Room
The ironing room at Dr Barnardos Girls Home, Barkingside, Essex. Sheets, fresh from the laundry, are ironed in large presses. Date: Date unknown

Drawings Prints, Triumph Evil, many infants, playing, instruments, others, carrying
Drawings and Prints, The Triumph over Evil: many infants, some playing instruments others carrying weapons leading a procession, at the left a demon is being dragged along

View Jerusalem Temple Solomon 17th century Red chalk
Artokoloro

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Artokoloro

Caricatures Fish Bird Peddler Ornamental Frames
Artokoloro

I do die thee pr ythee shroud me sheets plate 8
Artokoloro

Þè▒Ú│ÑÕ▒▒µ░┤õ║║þë®Õø│Õ▒ÅÚó¿ Calligraphy Landscapes
Artokoloro

Sheets Verses Priamel vom Schuldenbot late 18th-early 19th century
Artokoloro

Astronomical Clock Cathedral Strasbourg 1574
Artokoloro

Birth Annette ca 1899 Color lithograph China paper
Artokoloro

東海"十三次・庄野 白雨 Sudden Shower
Artokoloro

Girl Singing Ballads Paper Lanthorn 1767-81
Artokoloro

Old sheet of white paper

Woman holding staved sheets for musical notation singing with notes flying out of her mouth, front view

Harmony before Matrimony, Gillray, James, 1756-1815, engraver, [London], 1805, a young woman and a fashionably dressed young man singing a duet

Auguste Lepašre, Arrivee au Marche, French, 1849-1918, black chalk on two sheets of laid paper

Franazois-Andra Vincent, French (1746-1816), A Gentleman Standing with His Arms Crossed
Franazois-Andra© Vincent, French (1746-1816), A Gentleman Standing with His Arms Crossed, black chalk on 2 joined sheets of laid paper

Koloman Moser, Austrian (1868-1918), Allegory of Summer, in or after 1896, pen and India ink with black wash and graphite on five sheets of thin graph paper; partially squaredin graphite

Giuseppe Nogari, An Elderly Woman in a Striped Shawl, Italian, 1699-1763, c. 1743, pastel on two attached sheets

William Turner of Oxford, Extensive Landscape with a Pond, British, 1789-1862, charcoal with touches of white heightening on two joined sheets of blue wove paper

Jan van Scorel, The Deluge, Netherlandish, 1495-1562, c. 1530, woodcut from two blocks on two joined sheets of laid paper

The Hurdy-Gurdy Player, 1678 (oil on canvas)
XIR488831 The Hurdy-Gurdy Player, 1678 (oil on canvas) by Toorenvliet, Jacob (1635-1719); 27.5x22 cm; National Museum of Ancient Art, Lisbon

Johann Hieronymus Kniphof (German, 1704 - 1763), Carduus Lanceolatus, published 1757-1764, pressed and dried plant inked and pressed between two sheets of paper

Francesco Guardi and Giacomo Guardi (Italian, 1712 - 1793), The Island of Madonna della Grazia, pen and brown ink with brown wash on two joined sheets of laid paper

Jean-Baptiste Joseph Pater (French, 1695 - 1736), Rococo Wall Design with a Fountain and Swans, c. 1729, red chalk and red chalk counterproof on 2 joined sheets of laid paper

John Downman (Welsh, 1750 - 1824), George Mills, 1792, pastel with gray and brown wash on two overlapped sheets of laid paper joined at the top

Gabriel Jacques de Saint-Aubin (French, 1724 - 1780), Figure Sketches, pen and brown ink and red and black chalk with gray and brown wash on two overlapping sheets of laid paper

Daniel Hopfer I (German, c. 1470 - 1536), Triumphal Altar with Stages in the Life of Christ, 1518, etching on 2 joined sheets of laid paper

French early 16th century, A Dialogue on Human Favor [fol. 15 verso - 16 recto], 1512-1514, pen and brown and black ink, heightened with gold on two joined sheets of laid paper

French early 16th century, Do Not Turn Back When You Arrive at the End [fol
French early 16th century, " Do Not Turn Back When You Arrive at the End" [fol. 26 verso - 27 recto], 1512-1514, pen and brown ink with watercolor on two joined sheets of laid paper

Market and Bleaching Ground, 1620-22 (oil on canvas)
XIR36907 Market and Bleaching Ground, 1620-22 (oil on canvas) by Momper, Joos or Josse de, The Younger (1564-1635); 166x194 cm; Prado, Madrid

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From broncos to toilets, sheets have us covered in every situation. Whether it's the soft touch of toilet paper or the crispness of advertisement sheets, they play a crucial role in our daily lives. Just like Whistle and I'll Come 2 at your command, they can always there when you need them. But did you know that they are also unravel the mysteries of science? They hold the secrets of DNA transcription and molecular models, helping scientists understand life at its core. From exploring the intricate secondary structure of proteins to decoding the workings of bacterial ribosomes and HIV reverse transcription enzymes, these tiny sheets pave the way for groundbreaking discoveries. Even viruses find their place on these versatile surfaces. Hepatitis C virus enzymes take shape as molecular models on these very same sheets, reminding us how important they are in studying diseases that affect millions worldwide. Yet amidst all this scientific marvel lies a touch of nostalgia. Remember Mother Shipton Soap? Those iconic advertisements featuring London Salvage Corps working with salvage sheets bring back memories from simpler times. And who could forget the hilarious tale of a drunk stockbroker confused by a simple toilet roll? In art too, sheets become canvases for imagination to run wild. Paul Kruger depicted as an ogre or Peter, the fox terrier discovering his arch-nemesis - a fox; both illustrations come alive thanks to those humble yet powerful pieces. So next time you see a sheet fluttering in the wind or neatly folded on your bed, remember its countless roles – from practicality to scientific exploration and artistic expression – proving that even something as ordinary as 'sheets' can hold extraordinary significance.