Urinal Collection (page 2)

Allegory of perception, Jan Saenredam, Johannes Janssonius, 1595 - 1600

Urinal, circa 1860 C018 / 7118
Chinese ceramic urinal with extensive decoration. This piece dates from around 1860 and may also have been used as a vessel for carrying water

Male urinal 19th century C018 / 7123
Male urinal, made from glass dating from the nineteenth century, England. Urinal vessels are still used today for those who have mobility problems though modern designs tend to be plastic or

Male urinal, 19th century C018 / 7116
Male urinal made from pewter, dating from nineteenth century, England. Urinal vessels are still used today for those with mobility problems

Bordaloues and male urinal, circa 1850 C018 / 7129
Two blue and white ceramic transfer printed bordaloues and a male urinal (centre), dating from around 1850, England. The bordaloue is a type of chamber pot which was specially designed for women; its

Woman using a urinal, thermogram C016 / 7560
Woman using a urinal. Thermogram of a woman urinating in a urinal. The colours show variation in temperature. The scale runs from black (coldest) through purple, pink, red, orange and yellow

Man urinating, thermogram C016 / 7553
Man urinating. Thermogram of a man urinating into a urinal. The colours show variation in temperature. The scale runs from black (coldest) through purple, pink, red, orange and yellow

Public toilets
The public toilets in the Natural History Museum

Sheltering insect, conceptual artwork

London doctors, satirical artwork
The Company of Undertakers (1736), also known as Consultation of Quacks. This satirical artwork was designed and engraved by the English artist William Hogarth (1697-1764)

Gents urinals at the Chill Factor an indoor skiing area in Manchester, UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Water free urinals in a gents toilet for saving water
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

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"Exploring the Evolution of Sanitary Ware: A Journey through Urinals" Plate 42 from the historical archives showcases a remarkable collection of urinals, shedding light on their significance in sanitary ware. Dating back to 1889, an intriguing urinal advert captures the attention with its innovative design and functionality. Did you know that even space stations have toilets? Discover the fascinating world of space station toilets as we delve into their unique features and engineering marvels. Intriguingly, Davis & Bennett's heavy fireclay urinal stalls were once advertised as a symbol of durability and elegance. These timeless pieces continue to grace public restrooms today, blending style with practicality. A thought-provoking artwork depicts Death offering a urinal to a physician caring for others. Symbolizing life's fragility, it reminds us that even in our most vulnerable moments, basic needs must be met. Urinals DP218682 introduces us to cutting-edge designs that revolutionize restroom aesthetics while prioritizing hygiene. Explore these modern masterpieces that redefine comfort and convenience. Renowned drag artist Ron Storme humorously highlights the universal truth - sometimes men just have to do what they have to do. Join him on his journey breaking stereotypes while embracing authenticity. A captivating portrait captures a newsboy handing a newspaper inside what appears to be a restroom. This unexpected encounter sparks curiosity about social dynamics within public spaces throughout history. The mesmerizing lithograph "Two Minds With But A Single Thought" invites contemplation on shared experiences around this essential fixture. It serves as a reminder that despite our differences, certain aspects unite us all. Travel back in time through vintage postcards depicting iconic Parisian locations like Montrouge station or Place d'Aligre and Marche Lenoir from c. 1900. These glimpses into daily life offer insights into urban development alongside the presence of indispensable facilities like urinals along bustling streets such as Avenue d'Argenteuil in Asnieres.