Studio Shot Collection (page 3)

A publicity portrait of Carol Marsh for the release of Brighton Rock (1964)
Carol Marsh poses for a fashion shoot to promote the release of Brighton Rock in 1947 where she played the role of Rose

Signe, 1912 (oil on canvas)
659653 Signe, 1912 (oil on canvas) by Zorn, Anders Leonard (1860-1920); 90.6x61 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Signe. Anders Leonard Zorn (1860-1920). Oil on canvas. Dated 1912

Chlorophyte or green alga (Volvox aureus) in pond water. UK. The larger spheres are approximately 0.5mm in diameter. Digital composite image

animals, beauty, beauty in nature, bird, blue background, branch, close up, color image
Close up of macaw perching on tree branch

Eurypterus, a fossil eurypterid
The paddles used for swimming are very conspicuous in the Silurian eurypterid Eurypterus from New York State. This individual measures 12 cm in length

FAMAS 5. 56mm assault rifle
FAMAS 5.56mm assault rifle. The FAMAS is the service rifle of the French military

Dead Sea scroll fragment, 1st century AD C014 / 2074
Dead Sea scroll fragment. These scrolls, found in caves between 1947 and 1979 on the north-western shore of the Dead Sea, include some of the earliest surviving biblical documents

Kaolinite
Scanning electron microscope image of kaolinite (x 4.00K). Its a common phyllosilicate mineral, its structure is composed of silicate sheets bonded to aluminum oxide/hydroxide layers

Sarcoptes scabiei, scabies mite
Scanning electron microscope image of an itch or scabies mite, a parasite that infests a wide variety of mammalian hosts including humans

Selection of diamond crystals
Diamond crystals from the Natural History Museum collections

Hydroporus rufifrons, diving beetle
Close-up shot of a diving beetle (Hydroporus rufifrons). Specimen held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Department

Petaurus breviceps ariel, sugar glider
Petaurus breviceps ariel (Gould, 1849) sugar glider. BMNH 1842.5.26.1, female skin & skull, lectotype photographed next to specimen BMNH 1855.12.24.308 paralectotype skin

Stuart Hine with Scolopendra gigantea, giant centipede
Natural History Museum Entomologist, Stuart Hine with a giant centipede which was brought into the Museums Insect Identification service after being found in a living room in London

Triatoma infestans, kissing bug
This insect is a member of the Triatomine group, which are associated with the transmission of disease to humans

Blue John vase
A vase carved out of the mineral Blue John. The mineral is so far unique to one location in the Derbyshire Peak District, England

Jasper
A polished slab of jasper from Campsie Fells, Stirlingshire. Jasper is cryptocrystalline agate quartz (silicon dioxide)

Galileo thermometer

UK money, pound coins

Asparagus

A selection of bread loaves and bread slices

Domestic dog, Skye Terrier, portrait

Henry Charles Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice, 5th Marquess of Lansdowne, 1920. Artist: Philip A de Laszlo
Henry Charles Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice, 5th Marquess of Lansdowne, 1920. Henry Charles Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice, 5th Marquess of Lansdowne (1845-1927)

Greek statue known as the Kritios Boy, 5th century BC
The Kritios Boy, a Greek marble kouros, at the Acropolis Museum in Athens, 5th century BC

Maponus a Celtic god associated with Apollo - head, 2nd century
Maponus head, from Corstopitum, Northumberland. Now at Corstopitum Museum, Northumberlands, 2nd century

Guy (1946-1978), a western lowland gorilla
Guy the gorilla was one of London Zoos best-loved residents. After his death, he lived on as a display and research specimen at the Natural History Museum

Eastern Rosellas, pair (Platycercus eximius)

Madagascar hissing cockroach F007 / 6548
Madagascar hissing cockroach (Gromphadorhina portentosa)

Stone Age carving, Magdalenian culture C014 / 2411
Stone Age carving, Magdalenian culture. This object, carved from reindeer antler, shows a bison turning its head, possibly to lick an insect bite

Calymene blumenbachii brongniart, trilobite
This trilobite originates from the 425 million year old Devonian Wenlock Limestone, Dudley, Worcestershire

Pavo cristalus, peacock
Specimen on display in Gallery 40 at the Natural History Museum, London

Tremolite asbestos from France
Tremolite (calcium magnesium silicate hydroxide) is a mineral from the Amphibole group, it is commonly used for industrial purposes

Dragon-Shaped Architectural Ornament, 13th / 14th century. Creator: Unknown
Dragon-Shaped Architectural Ornament, 13th/14th century

Common toadflax (Linaria vulgaris), orange nectar guides on lower lip and long spur containing nectar. Surrey, England, UK. Focus stacked

Insignia of the Order of the British Empire, 1953. The piece is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA

Chinese statuette of Kuan-Yin as a Bodhisattva, 12th century
Late Sung dynasty Chinese statuette of Kuan-Yin, a goddess of mercy, as a Bodhisattva (Buddha-to-be) in wood with traces of gilt and painting

Phacops, a fossil trilobite
This Moroccan Devonian Phacops is enrolled, measuring 4.5 cm in width, and has a glabella covered in tubercles

Native silver
Silver found in pure form in the ground is called native silver (Ag) - it is an elemental metal and structure is dendritic or branch-like

Orange Pepper
Orange pepper on pale green background

Mexican redknee tarantula F007 / 6538
Mexican redknee tarantula (Brachypelma smithi)

Red Lady of Paviland femur C016 / 5028
Red Lady of Paviland femur. This fossil femur, stained red with ochre, is part of a human fossil skeleton (Homo sapiens) known as the Red Lady of Paviland (Paviland 1)

Mummified sacred ibis, partially unwrapped
The sacred ibis, as well as the baboon, was linked to Thoth, god of the moon and writing. He was often represented as a man with the head of an ibis

Dalmanites, a fossil trilobite
This example of the Silurian trilobite Dalmanites, 4.2 cm long, shows to perfection the complex dorsal exoskeleton of these extinct arthropods

Kita a Norwegian elkhound, photographed by Harry Taylor

Garnet Peridotite
Garnet-peridotite, a major constituent in the make-up of the Earth. Image published in Natures Connections An Exploration of Natural History. Published in 2000

Plesiosaurus hawkinsii
A fossil specimen of the extinct marine reptile Plesiosaurus hawkinsii, on display at the Natural History Museum, London

The Murchison CM2 carbonaceous chondrite
Murchison fell in September 1969, in Victoria, Australia. It is rich in indigenous (i.e. not terrestrial contaminant) amino acids and other organic molecules

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"Studio Shot: Exploring the Intricate Tapestry of Art, Science, and Culture" In this captivating studio shot, we are transported to a world where diverse elements seamlessly intertwine. The Torah scroll takes center stage, symbolizing the rich heritage and spiritual significance of Jewish prayers. Its intricate design hints at centuries-old traditions passed down through generations. Our journey continues as we encounter the Hereford Mappa Mundi, a remarkable masterpiece from 1285 Italy. Created by artist Richard de Bello, this map offers a glimpse into Europe's historical landscape and serves as a testament to human curiosity and exploration. Amidst these treasures lies Riley, an adorable 13-week-old Brown Roan Italian Spinone puppy. Playfully chewing his tail, he embodies youthful innocence and reminds us of life's simple joys. The sensory homunculus captures our attention next—a visual representation of how our brains perceive touch sensations across different body parts. It showcases the intricacies of our neural pathways and highlights the wonders of human physiology. As we delve deeper into understanding vision capabilities, an eyesight test chart emerges—reminding us that sight is both a gift and responsibility. This tool aids in assessing visual acuity while emphasizing the importance of caring for our eyesight. A nod to cinematic brilliance comes with "The Lady Killers. " This classic film captivates audiences with its clever plot twists and memorable characters—an artistic creation that stands the test of time. Venturing further into nature's realm brings us face-to-face with entomology specimens—delicate creatures preserved for scientific study. These specimens offer glimpses into Earth's biodiversity while igniting curiosity about insects' vital role in maintaining ecological balance. Returning once more to examine vision capabilities through another eyesight test chart reveals humanity's fascination with unraveling mysteries hidden within ourselves—the complexities that make each individual unique yet interconnected. The motor homunculus then beckons us—a striking illustration of how our brains control voluntary movements.