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  • Secret viper (left) and Cobra de Capello Handcolored copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume IV;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810
    IR_f_Encyclopaedia-londinensis-04_09...jpg
  • At Least Be Discreet / You May Count on Me a set of two engravings by Augustin de Saint-Aubin (French, 1736-1807) from 1789. Together these pendant prints depict a couple saying farewell after a romantic rendezvous. Still partially undressed, the woman cautions her lover to keep their tryst a secret. Both the man and the cherub beneath him proudly display a plucked rose as a symbol of sexual triumph. Meanwhile, below the woman, a blindfolded cupid steps toward a precipice, a sign that this lady is about to fall dangerously in love with a rogue. Amusingly, the prints actually depict the artist and his wife, whimsically portraying the mores and fashion of aristocratic society during the 18th century.
    IR_illicit-lovers-2.jpg
  • At Least Be Discreet / You May Count on Me a set of two engravings by Augustin de Saint-Aubin (French, 1736-1807) from 1789. Together these pendant prints depict a couple saying farewell after a romantic rendezvous. Still partially undressed, the woman cautions her lover to keep their tryst a secret. Both the man and the cherub beneath him proudly display a plucked rose as a symbol of sexual triumph. Meanwhile, below the woman, a blindfolded cupid steps toward a precipice, a sign that this lady is about to fall dangerously in love with a rogue. Amusingly, the prints actually depict the artist and his wife, whimsically portraying the mores and fashion of aristocratic society during the 18th century.
    IR_illicit-lovers-3.jpg
  • At Least Be Discreet / You May Count on Me a set of two engravings by Augustin de Saint-Aubin (French, 1736-1807) from 1789. Together these pendant prints depict a couple saying farewell after a romantic rendezvous. Still partially undressed, the woman cautions her lover to keep their tryst a secret. Both the man and the cherub beneath him proudly display a plucked rose as a symbol of sexual triumph. Meanwhile, below the woman, a blindfolded cupid steps toward a precipice, a sign that this lady is about to fall dangerously in love with a rogue. Amusingly, the prints actually depict the artist and his wife, whimsically portraying the mores and fashion of aristocratic society during the 18th century.
    IR_illicit-lovers-1.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0365.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0363.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0351.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0357.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0329.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0317.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0305.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0311.jpg
  • Masks from the German Book ' Die Masken und Geheimbünde Afrikas ' [The masks and secret societies of Africa] Published in Leipzig, Germany in 1898
    IR_f_African-Masks_0323.jpg
  • Religious Faith woman lights a candle
    IR_f_MR_B3700.jpg
  • wall top covered with broken glass pieces
    IR_f_Jaffa_D1461.jpg
  • wall top covered with broken glass pieces
    IR_f_Jaffa_D1459.jpg
  • A Spanish or Italian model in her 20s posing with lace on back background
    IR_21026_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A heap of Shredded paper
    XN_157_5752_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A tree is secreting resin through a wound in its bark
    IR_Stubaital_D8484.jpg
  • honeydew caused by the secretion of Mealy bugs on a citrus leaf. Photographed in Israel
    IR_Garden_D5535.jpg
  • Portrait of a young woman in her early 20s
    DT_f_mr_Daya-Tom-Alexandra-4223.jpg
  • Portrait of a young woman in her early 20s
    DT_f_mr_Daya-Tom-Alexandra-3943.jpg
  • Portrait of a young woman in her early 20s
    DT_f_mr_Daya-Tom-Alexandra-3999.jpg
  • Stream in an Urban park in Sense, France
    EB_m_France_7811.jpg
  • Israel, western Galilee, Acre, The Templar's tunnel presumed to be a secret escape rout from the citadel
    HN_0806_DSC_4556_fs.jpg
  • Eastern Europe, Hungary, Budapest, The House of Terror museum and memorial to fascist and communist oppression on Andrassy street. The former secret police headquarters
    TJ_Hungary_0112.jpg
  • Eastern Europe, Hungary, Budapest, The House of Terror museum and memorial to fascist and communist oppression on Andrassy street. The former secret police headquarters
    TJ_Hungary_House of Terror Budapest_...jpg
  • Israel, western Galilee, Acre, The Templar's tunnel presumed to be a secret escape rout from the citadel
    AM_0808_205_fs_ps.jpg
  • The red spurfowl (Galloperdix spadicea) is a member of the pheasant family and is endemic to India. It is a bird of forests, and is quite secretive despite its size. It has a distinctive call and is often hard to see except for a few seconds when it flushes from the undergrowth. It appears reddish and like a long-tailed partridge. The bare skin around the eye is reddish. The legs of both males and females have one or two spurs, which give them their name. 18th century watercolor painting by Elizabeth Gwillim. Lady Elizabeth Symonds Gwillim (21 April 1763 – 21 December 1807) was an artist married to Sir Henry Gwillim, Puisne Judge at the Madras high court until 1808. Lady Gwillim painted a series of about 200 watercolours of Indian birds. Produced about 20 years before John James Audubon, her work has been acclaimed for its accuracy and natural postures as they were drawn from observations of the birds in life. She also painted fishes and flowers. McGill University Library and Archives
    IR_f_redspurfowl_gwillim092.jpg
  • Arrowheads and Spearheads made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datooga (Datoga) blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Datoga_P0680.jpg
  • Sharpening an iron spear head made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060613.jpg
  • Sharpening an iron spear head made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060612.jpg
  • Sharpening an iron spear head made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060610.jpg
  • Sharpening an iron spear head made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060607.jpg
  • Forging heated iron nugget into shape with a hammer . Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060602.jpg
  • Forging heated iron nugget into shape with a hammer . Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060601.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060600.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060595.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060592.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060590.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060585.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060584.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060582.jpg
  • Forging heated iron nugget into shape with a hammer . Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060574.jpg
  • Forging heated iron nugget into shape with a hammer . Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060572.jpg
  • Forging heated iron nugget into shape with a hammer . Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060565.jpg
  • heating an iron nugget in an open furnace. Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_P1060564.jpg
  • smiting products made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_products.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060561.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060581.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060578.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060557.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060551.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060533.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060529.jpg
  • Arrowheads and Spearheads made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060528.jpg
  • Arrowheads and Spearheads made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060527.jpg
  • Arrowheads and Spearheads made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060525.jpg
  • metal bracelets made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060523.jpg
  • iron knifes with wooden handle made by the Gidonwoduk tribe, the former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GS_Gidonwoduk_P1060522.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk. The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Tanzania_0810-402.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk. The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Tanzania_0810-401.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk. The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Tanzania_0804-395.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk. The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Tanzania_0804-396.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk. The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Tanzania_0804-394.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk. The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Tanzania_0804-393.jpg
  • Gidonwoduk. The former Datoga blacksmith tribe. Today they are a separate tribe. They do not marry with Datoga since they discovered the secrets of blacksmithing. Photographed in Africa, Tanzania, Lake Eyasi
    GF_Tanzania_0804-392.jpg
  • Sooty mold (black) and Mealy bugs on a citrus leaf. Cluster of mealy bugs (Pseudococcidae) on the underside of a lemon tree leaf together with Sooty mold that feeds off the honeydew secreted by the mealybugs. Photographed in Israel
    IR_Garden_D5525.jpg
  • Beekeeper removes the wax. Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9293.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. (partially capped frame shown). The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9286.jpg
  • Beekeeper removes the wax. Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9290.jpg
  • Beekeeper removes the wax cap Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9219.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. (partially capped frame shown). The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9213.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9212.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. (partially capped frame shown) The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9207.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. (uncapped frame shown). The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9205.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. (uncapped frame shown). The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9203.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9200.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. (partially capped frame shown) The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9195.jpg
  • Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. (partially capped frame shown) The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9192.jpg
  • Beekeeper removes the wax cap Worker honeybees, (Apis mellifera) fill the hexagonal chambers of a frame with honey made from nectar. The domesticated bee is given a frame with hexagonal foundations, several such frames forming a hive. The chambers are built up from wax secreted by the bee, filled with honey & capped again with wax. The keeper removes the frames in late summer to prevent the bees feeding on the honey over winter. He replaces it with syrup. Frames similar to these are used as breeding chambers where the queen lays her eggs.
    SL_Beehive_SL2_9218.jpg
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