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Magnolia Branch with Four Flowers
After X-rays were discovered in 1895, they soon came to be applied in photography. X-radiographs made visible what was concealed to the human eye. They served primarily useful purposes, such as revealing fractures. This photograph, however, was probably taken simply for its sheer beauty. The petals hardly absorbed the X-rays, which is why they look so transparent and ethereal in the photograph.
Publisher
- Rijksmuseum
Subject
- http://iconclass.org/25G41
Type of item
- photograph
- gelatin silver print
- Photograph
- Gelatin silver prints
Publisher
- Rijksmuseum
Subject
- http://iconclass.org/25G41
Type of item
- photograph
- gelatin silver print
- Photograph
- Gelatin silver prints
Providing institution
Aggregator
Rights statement for the media in this item (unless otherwise specified)
- http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
- http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
Rights
- Public Domain
- Publiek Domein
Creation date
- 1910 - 1925
- 1910/1925
- 1910/1925
Place-Time
- first quarter 20st century
Places
- United States of America
- Verenigde Staten van Amerika
- urn:rijksmuseum:thesaurus:RM0001.THESAU.162
- United States of America
Identifier
- http://hdl.handle.net/10934/RM0001.COLLECT.359163
- RP-F-1999-138
Extent
- height 249 mm
- width 291 mm
- height 278 mm
- width 354 mm
Format
- photographic paper
Language
- nl
Is part of
- collectie: foto's
Providing country
- Netherlands
Collection name
First time published on Europeana
- 2014-05-27T14:36:28.977Z
Last time updated from providing institution
- 2018-03-17T13:16:42.033Z