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The Vortex by Noel Coward directed bt Jo Combes, 2007 (photo)
The Vortex by Noel Coward directed bt Jo Combes, 2007 (photo)

KEJ3891233: The Vortex by Noel Coward directed bt Jo Combes, 2007 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Shirley Hazzard - portrait
Shirley Hazzard - portrait

WIK3891352: Shirley Hazzard - portrait / Bridgeman Images

Earle Brown - score
Earle Brown - score

XLE3763767: Earle Brown - score / Bridgeman Images

William Forsythe 's ballet
William Forsythe 's ballet

LEL3890637: William Forsythe 's ballet / Bridgeman Images

INSTR - BRASS -
INSTR - BRASS -

SKC3873008: INSTR - BRASS - / Bridgeman Images

Joseph Roth
Joseph Roth

LBI3836410: Joseph Roth / Bridgeman Images

Exterior of Hilton Anchorage Hotel and gift shops under blue sky, Anchorage, Southcentral Alaska, Summer (photo)
Exterior of Hilton Anchorage Hotel and gift shops under blue sky, Anchorage, Southcentral Alaska, Summer (photo)

DSP3499274: Exterior of Hilton Anchorage Hotel and gift shops under blue sky, Anchorage, Southcentral Alaska, Summer (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Comparison of Sun and Betelgeuse sizes - Size comparison: Betelgeuse and Sun - Betelgeuse star is a supergeant red star in the constellation Orion. It's one of the biggest stars known. It appears on this illustration at the scale next to the Sun (at the top). Betelgeuse is a red giant, one of the largest stars known. It forms the left shoulder of the constellation Orion. If Betelgeuse was placed at the center of our solar system, its fuzzy edge would extent out well beyond the orbit of Mars
Comparison of Sun and Betelgeuse sizes - Size comparison: Betelgeuse and Sun - Betelgeuse star is a supergeant red star in the constellation Orion. It's one of the biggest stars known. It appears on this illustration at the scale next to the Sun (at the top). Betelgeuse is a red giant, one of the largest stars known. It forms the left shoulder of the constellation Orion. If Betelgeuse was placed at the center of our solar system, its fuzzy edge would extent out well beyond the orbit of Mars

PIX4571774: Comparison of Sun and Betelgeuse sizes - Size comparison: Betelgeuse and Sun - Betelgeuse star is a supergeant red star in the constellation Orion. It's one of the biggest stars known. It appears on this illustration at the scale next to the Sun (at the top). Betelgeuse is a red giant, one of the largest stars known. It forms the left shoulder of the constellation Orion. If Betelgeuse was placed at the center of our solar system, its fuzzy edge would extent out well beyond the orbit of Mars / Bridgeman Images

Horsehead Nebula (B33) in Orion - Horsehead Nebula (B33) in Orion - The horse's head nebula, Barnard 33, is a dark nebula located in front of the IC 434 nebula about 1500 years - light from Earth in the constellation Orion. At the bottom left, the nebula NGC 2024 with just above the star Alnitak, a supergeant star belonging to the Orion Baudrier. Towards the center of the image, a reflexion nebula, NGC 2023. The Horsehead Nebula (also known as Barnard 33 in nebula IC 434) is a dark nebula in the Orion constellation at approximately 1,500 light years from Earth. On bottom left of the image is the Flame Nebula (NGC 2024) with star Alnitak which belongs to the Belt of Orion; in the center, the reflection nebula NGC 2023. Dunkelwolke (B33) vor einer HII - Region (Nebel) im Sternbild Orion
Horsehead Nebula (B33) in Orion - Horsehead Nebula (B33) in Orion - The horse's head nebula, Barnard 33, is a dark nebula located in front of the IC 434 nebula about 1500 years - light from Earth in the constellation Orion. At the bottom left, the nebula NGC 2024 with just above the star Alnitak, a supergeant star belonging to the Orion Baudrier. Towards the center of the image, a reflexion nebula, NGC 2023. The Horsehead Nebula (also known as Barnard 33 in nebula IC 434) is a dark nebula in the Orion constellation at approximately 1,500 light years from Earth. On bottom left of the image is the Flame Nebula (NGC 2024) with star Alnitak which belongs to the Belt of Orion; in the center, the reflection nebula NGC 2023. Dunkelwolke (B33) vor einer HII - Region (Nebel) im Sternbild Orion

PIX4622058: Horsehead Nebula (B33) in Orion - Horsehead Nebula (B33) in Orion - The horse's head nebula, Barnard 33, is a dark nebula located in front of the IC 434 nebula about 1500 years - light from Earth in the constellation Orion. At the bottom left, the nebula NGC 2024 with just above the star Alnitak, a supergeant star belonging to the Orion Baudrier. Towards the center of the image, a reflexion nebula, NGC 2023. The Horsehead Nebula (also known as Barnard 33 in nebula IC 434) is a dark nebula in the Orion constellation at approximately 1,500 light years from Earth. On bottom left of the image is the Flame Nebula (NGC 2024) with star Alnitak which belongs to the Belt of Orion; in the center, the reflection nebula NGC 2023. Dunkelwolke (B33) vor einer HII - Region (Nebel) im Sternbild Orion / Bridgeman Images

The Outlaw, 1943
The Outlaw, 1943

BAD2161543: The Outlaw, 1943 / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of Henri Guaino - French politician - 2019
Portrait of Henri Guaino - French politician - 2019

FPA6378633: Portrait of Henri Guaino - French politician - 2019 / Bridgeman Images

La barcaccia, piazza di spagna, rome 1910-20 (b/w photo)
La barcaccia, piazza di spagna, rome 1910-20 (b/w photo)

UIT6316251: La barcaccia, piazza di spagna, rome 1910-20 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Construction of one of the first buildings in Morzine, 1966
Construction of one of the first buildings in Morzine, 1966

PCT6398840: Construction of one of the first buildings in Morzine, 1966 / Bridgeman Images

Martin Luther King, making speech, in early 1960s (photo)
Martin Luther King, making speech, in early 1960s (photo)

EVB5803556: Martin Luther King, making speech, in early 1960s (photo) / Bridgeman Images

LHC: Installation of the ATLAS calorimeter - LHC: Installing the ATLAS calorimeter - Central view of the ATLAS detector with its eight toroid magnets surrounding the calorimeter before it is moved to the center of the detector. The calorimeter measures the energy of the particles produced during the collision between the protons in the center of the detector. The eight toroid magnets can be seen surrounding the calorimeter that is later moved into the middle of the detector. This calorimeter will measure the energies of particles produced when protons collide in the centre of the detector
LHC: Installation of the ATLAS calorimeter - LHC: Installing the ATLAS calorimeter - Central view of the ATLAS detector with its eight toroid magnets surrounding the calorimeter before it is moved to the center of the detector. The calorimeter measures the energy of the particles produced during the collision between the protons in the center of the detector. The eight toroid magnets can be seen surrounding the calorimeter that is later moved into the middle of the detector. This calorimeter will measure the energies of particles produced when protons collide in the centre of the detector

PIX4650536: LHC: Installation of the ATLAS calorimeter - LHC: Installing the ATLAS calorimeter - Central view of the ATLAS detector with its eight toroid magnets surrounding the calorimeter before it is moved to the center of the detector. The calorimeter measures the energy of the particles produced during the collision between the protons in the center of the detector. The eight toroid magnets can be seen surrounding the calorimeter that is later moved into the middle of the detector. This calorimeter will measure the energies of particles produced when protons collide in the centre of the detector / Bridgeman Images

LHC: CMS - LHC: CMS detector - The CMS of the LHC (Large Hadron Collider) seen on August 17, 2008 before the detector was closed. View of CMS detector before closure on August 17, 2008
LHC: CMS - LHC: CMS detector - The CMS of the LHC (Large Hadron Collider) seen on August 17, 2008 before the detector was closed. View of CMS detector before closure on August 17, 2008

PIX4650594: LHC: CMS - LHC: CMS detector - The CMS of the LHC (Large Hadron Collider) seen on August 17, 2008 before the detector was closed. View of CMS detector before closure on August 17, 2008 / Bridgeman Images

The Earth 600 million years ago - Artist's view - Ediacaran Earth - The Earth seen about 600 million years ago after an important period of glaciation. This is how the Earth may have appeared 600 million years ago following the Cryogenian “” Snowball Earth”” period. The worldwide glaciers have melted and the ocean is largely liquid again. During this, the Ediacaran period, it is hypothesized that all of the Earth's landmasses had merged into a single supercontinent known as Pannotia, also known as the Vendian supercontinent. Surrounding this massive landmass is the vast Panthalassic Ocean, also known as Panthalassa. While the ocean was home to a variety of evolving multicellular life forms including the ubiquitous Dickinsonia costata, it is not believed that life had moved to dry land with possible exception of bacteria and other microbial colonies
The Earth 600 million years ago - Artist's view - Ediacaran Earth - The Earth seen about 600 million years ago after an important period of glaciation. This is how the Earth may have appeared 600 million years ago following the Cryogenian “” Snowball Earth”” period. The worldwide glaciers have melted and the ocean is largely liquid again. During this, the Ediacaran period, it is hypothesized that all of the Earth's landmasses had merged into a single supercontinent known as Pannotia, also known as the Vendian supercontinent. Surrounding this massive landmass is the vast Panthalassic Ocean, also known as Panthalassa. While the ocean was home to a variety of evolving multicellular life forms including the ubiquitous Dickinsonia costata, it is not believed that life had moved to dry land with possible exception of bacteria and other microbial colonies

PIX4633308: The Earth 600 million years ago - Artist's view - Ediacaran Earth - The Earth seen about 600 million years ago after an important period of glaciation. This is how the Earth may have appeared 600 million years ago following the Cryogenian “” Snowball Earth”” period. The worldwide glaciers have melted and the ocean is largely liquid again. During this, the Ediacaran period, it is hypothesized that all of the Earth's landmasses had merged into a single supercontinent known as Pannotia, also known as the Vendian supercontinent. Surrounding this massive landmass is the vast Panthalassic Ocean, also known as Panthalassa. While the ocean was home to a variety of evolving multicellular life forms including the ubiquitous Dickinsonia costata, it is not believed that life had moved to dry land with possible exception of bacteria and other microbial colonies / Bridgeman Images

Cassini spacecraft with Enceladus Geysers - Artist's view of the Cassini probe observing geysers on the surface of Enceladus, one of Saturn's satellites. The Cassini-Huygens probe was launched on 15 October 1997 and has been placed in orbit around Saturn since 1 July 2004. Cassini deliberately flies through the enigmatic geysurs of Encaledus, as the slim cresent of Saturn rises above the horizon
Cassini spacecraft with Enceladus Geysers - Artist's view of the Cassini probe observing geysers on the surface of Enceladus, one of Saturn's satellites. The Cassini-Huygens probe was launched on 15 October 1997 and has been placed in orbit around Saturn since 1 July 2004. Cassini deliberately flies through the enigmatic geysurs of Encaledus, as the slim cresent of Saturn rises above the horizon

PIX4643515: Cassini spacecraft with Enceladus Geysers - Artist's view of the Cassini probe observing geysers on the surface of Enceladus, one of Saturn's satellites. The Cassini-Huygens probe was launched on 15 October 1997 and has been placed in orbit around Saturn since 1 July 2004. Cassini deliberately flies through the enigmatic geysurs of Encaledus, as the slim cresent of Saturn rises above the horizon / Bridgeman Images

Mars and Deimos - Illustration - Mars and Deimos - Illustration - Artist's view of Deimos, the smallest of Mars's two satellites. This is how Mars and its even smaller satellite Deimos might appear from a distance of about 100 miles from the surface of Deimos. Deimos is over Acidalia Planitia, an albedo feature that has been observed by Earth - bound astronomers since the 19th century. To the southwest are the fog - filled canyons of Valles Marineris, the westernmost of which are still in darkness. Beyond Mars, immediately to the left of its night side, is Phobos at a distance of 20,000 miles. The two bright objects in the lower left are the stars Beta Gruis and Al Nair in the southern constellation Grus. Like it's larger companion Phobos, Deimos does not possess enough mass to pull itself into a sphere; its shape instead is oblong with a length of about 10 miles and only 6 miles wide at its smallest dimension. Like Phobos, Deimos may be an asteroid long ago captured by Mars' gravity. Orbiting 14,600 miles above Mars' surface, Deimos completes one revolution every 30 hours
Mars and Deimos - Illustration - Mars and Deimos - Illustration - Artist's view of Deimos, the smallest of Mars's two satellites. This is how Mars and its even smaller satellite Deimos might appear from a distance of about 100 miles from the surface of Deimos. Deimos is over Acidalia Planitia, an albedo feature that has been observed by Earth - bound astronomers since the 19th century. To the southwest are the fog - filled canyons of Valles Marineris, the westernmost of which are still in darkness. Beyond Mars, immediately to the left of its night side, is Phobos at a distance of 20,000 miles. The two bright objects in the lower left are the stars Beta Gruis and Al Nair in the southern constellation Grus. Like it's larger companion Phobos, Deimos does not possess enough mass to pull itself into a sphere; its shape instead is oblong with a length of about 10 miles and only 6 miles wide at its smallest dimension. Like Phobos, Deimos may be an asteroid long ago captured by Mars' gravity. Orbiting 14,600 miles above Mars' surface, Deimos completes one revolution every 30 hours

PIX4616824: Mars and Deimos - Illustration - Mars and Deimos - Illustration - Artist's view of Deimos, the smallest of Mars's two satellites. This is how Mars and its even smaller satellite Deimos might appear from a distance of about 100 miles from the surface of Deimos. Deimos is over Acidalia Planitia, an albedo feature that has been observed by Earth - bound astronomers since the 19th century. To the southwest are the fog - filled canyons of Valles Marineris, the westernmost of which are still in darkness. Beyond Mars, immediately to the left of its night side, is Phobos at a distance of 20,000 miles. The two bright objects in the lower left are the stars Beta Gruis and Al Nair in the southern constellation Grus. Like it's larger companion Phobos, Deimos does not possess enough mass to pull itself into a sphere; its shape instead is oblong with a length of about 10 miles and only 6 miles wide at its smallest dimension. Like Phobos, Deimos may be an asteroid long ago captured by Mars' gravity. Orbiting 14,600 miles above Mars' surface, Deimos completes one revolution every 30 hours / Bridgeman Images

Pegase Constellation - Constellation of Pegasus - The constellation of Pegase with its mythological form, extracted from the Uranographia of Hevelius. Map showing the constellation of Pegasus with its mythological form from “Uranographia”” star atlas by Hevelius (1690) added
Pegase Constellation - Constellation of Pegasus - The constellation of Pegase with its mythological form, extracted from the Uranographia of Hevelius. Map showing the constellation of Pegasus with its mythological form from “Uranographia”” star atlas by Hevelius (1690) added

PIX4593177: Pegase Constellation - Constellation of Pegasus - The constellation of Pegase with its mythological form, extracted from the Uranographia of Hevelius. Map showing the constellation of Pegasus with its mythological form from “Uranographia”” star atlas by Hevelius (1690) added / Bridgeman Images

Constellations of Cassiopee, Persee - Cassiopeia, Perseus, Cepheus constellations - On the top right the constellation of Cephee, in the center of Cassiopee, below the left of the constellation Persee, on the bottom right, part of Andromede. Top right Cepheus constellation, in the middle Cassiopeia constellation, bottom right part of Andromeda, bottom left Perseus
Constellations of Cassiopee, Persee - Cassiopeia, Perseus, Cepheus constellations - On the top right the constellation of Cephee, in the center of Cassiopee, below the left of the constellation Persee, on the bottom right, part of Andromede. Top right Cepheus constellation, in the middle Cassiopeia constellation, bottom right part of Andromeda, bottom left Perseus

PIX4589683: Constellations of Cassiopee, Persee - Cassiopeia, Perseus, Cepheus constellations - On the top right the constellation of Cephee, in the center of Cassiopee, below the left of the constellation Persee, on the bottom right, part of Andromede. Top right Cepheus constellation, in the middle Cassiopeia constellation, bottom right part of Andromeda, bottom left Perseus / Bridgeman Images

Zodiacal light - Zodiacal light - Zodiacal light. May 2004, Namibia. The zodiacal light comes from the reflection of the Sun's light on the countless interplanetary dust; it draws the plane of the Solar System. Zodiacal light, Namibia, May 2004. Zodiacal light comes from the reflexion of the sun's light off tiny interplanetary dust particles in the plane of the solar system
Zodiacal light - Zodiacal light - Zodiacal light. May 2004, Namibia. The zodiacal light comes from the reflection of the Sun's light on the countless interplanetary dust; it draws the plane of the Solar System. Zodiacal light, Namibia, May 2004. Zodiacal light comes from the reflexion of the sun's light off tiny interplanetary dust particles in the plane of the solar system

PIX4581492: Zodiacal light - Zodiacal light - Zodiacal light. May 2004, Namibia. The zodiacal light comes from the reflection of the Sun's light on the countless interplanetary dust; it draws the plane of the Solar System. Zodiacal light, Namibia, May 2004. Zodiacal light comes from the reflexion of the sun's light off tiny interplanetary dust particles in the plane of the solar system / Bridgeman Images

Large red spot of Jupiter seen by Voyager 2 - 03 - 07 - 1979 - Large red spot of Jupiter seen by Voyager 2 - 03 - 07 - 1979 - The red spot of Jupiter seen by the Voyager 2 probe on July 3, 1979 has a distance of 6 million km from the planet. The Jupiter Red Spot is a gigantic tempete measuring nearly 25,000 km in diameter, about twice the diameter of the Earth.
Large red spot of Jupiter seen by Voyager 2 - 03 - 07 - 1979 - Large red spot of Jupiter seen by Voyager 2 - 03 - 07 - 1979 - The red spot of Jupiter seen by the Voyager 2 probe on July 3, 1979 has a distance of 6 million km from the planet. The Jupiter Red Spot is a gigantic tempete measuring nearly 25,000 km in diameter, about twice the diameter of the Earth.

PIX4574685: Large red spot of Jupiter seen by Voyager 2 - 03 - 07 - 1979 - Large red spot of Jupiter seen by Voyager 2 - 03 - 07 - 1979 - The red spot of Jupiter seen by the Voyager 2 probe on July 3, 1979 has a distance of 6 million km from the planet. The Jupiter Red Spot is a gigantic tempete measuring nearly 25,000 km in diameter, about twice the diameter of the Earth. / Bridgeman Images

Benito mussolini, 1935 (b/w photo)
Benito mussolini, 1935 (b/w photo)

UIT6315865: Benito mussolini, 1935 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Battle in the streets of Mariupol'
Battle in the streets of Mariupol'

MEP2344993: Battle in the streets of Mariupol' / Bridgeman Images

Beppe Fenoglio sitting at a table
Beppe Fenoglio sitting at a table

MEP2338455: Beppe Fenoglio sitting at a table / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of Friedrich Nietzsche
Portrait of Friedrich Nietzsche

MEP2339284: Portrait of Friedrich Nietzsche / Bridgeman Images

Federico Fellini and Sutherland on the set of Fellini's Casanova, 1976 (b/w photo)
Federico Fellini and Sutherland on the set of Fellini's Casanova, 1976 (b/w photo)

MEP1563081: Federico Fellini and Sutherland on the set of Fellini's Casanova, 1976 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife Sophie in their car, Sarajevo, Bosnia-Erzegovina
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife Sophie in their car, Sarajevo, Bosnia-Erzegovina

MEP2339481: Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife Sophie in their car, Sarajevo, Bosnia-Erzegovina / Bridgeman Images

Jack London showing his pass to some soldiers, North Korea
Jack London showing his pass to some soldiers, North Korea

MEP2336521: Jack London showing his pass to some soldiers, North Korea / Bridgeman Images

An autonomous running away from the tear gas
An autonomous running away from the tear gas

MEP2336921: An autonomous running away from the tear gas / Bridgeman Images

George Marshall interviewed at Ciampino airport
George Marshall interviewed at Ciampino airport

MEP2336319: George Marshall interviewed at Ciampino airport / Bridgeman Images

Charles Trenet in Giovinezza, Italy
Charles Trenet in Giovinezza, Italy

MEP2366536: Charles Trenet in Giovinezza, Italy / Bridgeman Images

Georges Simenon in a club
Georges Simenon in a club

MEP2363882: Georges Simenon in a club / Bridgeman Images

Portrait of Grace Patricia Kelly, 1973 (photo)
Portrait of Grace Patricia Kelly, 1973 (photo)

MEP2373716: Portrait of Grace Patricia Kelly, 1973 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

Giovanni Brusca's arrest
Giovanni Brusca's arrest

MEP2382484: Giovanni Brusca's arrest / Bridgeman Images


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