PhotoStock-Israel Licensed stock photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 786 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Austria, Salzburg, two men in typical dress
    ZD_0711_DSC_7207_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Typical Boer Farm From the Book ' The real Kruger and the Transvaal ' Bunce, Charles T; McKenzie, Frederick Arthur, 1869-1931; Du Plessis, C. N. J . Published by Street & Smith, New York, 1900
    IR_f_Transvaal_0097.jpg
  • White flowers in window boxes in the facade of a typical Tirolian house. Photographed in Neustift, Tirol, Austria
    IR_f_Neustift_D8676.jpg
  • red and White flowers in window boxes in the facade of a typical Tirolian house now hotel. Photographed in Neustift, Tirol, Austria
    IR_f_Neustift_D8602.jpg
  • red and White flowers in window boxes in the facade of a typical Tirolian house now hotel. Photographed in Neustift, Tirol, Austria
    IR_f_Neustift_D8601.jpg
  • White flowers in window boxes in the facade of a typical Tirolian house. Photographed in Neustift, Tirol, Austria
    IR_Neustift_D8205.jpg
  • The "typical" pheasant genus Phasianus in the family Phasianidae consists of at least one species. The common pheasant (P. colchicus) has about 30 recognised subspecies forming five or six distinct groups. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XX;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1825
    IR_f_Vol20_0106.jpg
  • Bhisti or water carrier from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0089.jpg
  • Jewish Priest from Bagdad Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0085.jpg
  • Marwari Man [from Marwar] Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0073.jpg
  • Persian Man  from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0081.jpg
  • The Bengali man from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0069.jpg
  • Indian Postman from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0065.jpg
  • Young Koolmgbi cast girl selling melons Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0053.jpg
  • Mohamedan [Mohammedan] Natch girl [Dancer] Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0045.jpg
  • Bania Man from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0037.jpg
  • Parsee [also Parsi originally from Persia] Man from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0029.jpg
  • Brahman man from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0017.jpg
  • 12 portraits of Indian Natives frontispiece from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0008.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9768.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9716.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola33.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola25.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola23.jpg
  • Porto, Portugal. Santa Catarina Chapel, aka Almas Chapel decorated with Azulejos, the typical Portuguese Blue Tiles
    IR_Porto_E4841.jpg
  • Porto, Portugal. Santa Catarina Chapel, aka Almas Chapel decorated with Azulejos, the typical Portuguese Blue Tiles
    IR_Porto_E4834.jpg
  • Porto, Portugal. Santa Catarina Chapel, aka Almas Chapel decorated with Azulejos, the typical Portuguese Blue Tiles
    IR_Porto_E4833.jpg
  • Casa de Santa Zita, Aveiro, Portugal AKA Palacete Visconde da Granja, 19th century building covered with typical colorful blue ceramic tiles called  azulejos.
    IR_Aveiro_E5479-Pano_1.jpg
  • Typical Art Deco House near the canals, Aveiro, Portugal
    IR_Aveiro_E5462.jpg
  • Typical Art Deco House near the canals, Aveiro, Portugal
    IR_Aveiro_E5430.jpg
  • typical architecture in the main channel of Aveiro, Portugal
    IR_Aveiro_E5422.jpg
  • typical architecture in the main channel of Aveiro, Portugal
    IR_Aveiro_E5420.jpg
  • typical architecture in the main channel of Aveiro, Portugal
    IR_Aveiro_E5406.jpg
  • typical architecture in the main channel of Aveiro, Portugal
    IR_Aveiro_E5403.jpg
  • typical architecture in the main channel of Aveiro, Portugal
    IR_Aveiro_E5400.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280521_7424.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280512_7415.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280511_7414.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280510_7413.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280504_7409.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280449_7389.jpg
  • Flowering flower boxes on a balcony on a typical house in Neustift im Stubaital, Tyrol, Austria
    IR_f_Neustift_D8514-comp.jpg
  • Typical architecture in the French Alps
    AD_French-Alps_9158.jpg
  • France, Paris, Typical outdoor cafe
    OR_Paris_DSC_7250.jpg
  • France, Paris, Typical outdoor cafe
    OR_Paris_DSC_7247.jpg
  • France, Paris, Le Cafe de Paris Typical outdoor cafe
    OR_Paris-Market_DSC_7163.jpg
  • France, Paris, Le Cafe de Paris Typical outdoor cafe
    OR_Paris-Market_DSC_7161.jpg
  • Strix is a genus of owls in the typical owl family (Strigidae), one of the two generally accepted living families of owls, with the other being the barn-owl (Tytonidae). Common names are earless owls or wood owls. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XXIII;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1828
    IR_f_Vol23_0702_1.jpg
  • The "typical" pheasant genus Phasianus in the family Phasianidae consists of at least one species. The common pheasant (P. colchicus) has about 30 recognised subspecies forming five or six distinct groups. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XX;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1825
    IR_f_Vol20_0092.jpg
  • The "typical" pheasant genus Phasianus in the family Phasianidae consists of at least one species. The common pheasant (P. colchicus) has about 30 recognised subspecies forming five or six distinct groups. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XX;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1825
    IR_f_Vol20_0101.jpg
  • Sinhalese [Sri Lanka] man Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0101.jpg
  • Group photograph of Bombay Servants Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0097.jpg
  • Arab man from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0093.jpg
  • Cabuli a native of Cabul [Kabul], Afghanistan Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0077.jpg
  • Mohamedan [Mohammedan] Moslem Man in traditional dress Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0061.jpg
  • Wasudev Beggar from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0057.jpg
  • Indian Snake Charmer Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0049.jpg
  • Hindu Natch Girls [Dancers] from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0041.jpg
  • Parsee [also Parsi originally from Persia] Man from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0033.jpg
  • Parsee [also Parsi originally from Persia] Man from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0025.jpg
  • Brahman Lady Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0021.jpg
  • 12 portraits of Indian Natives frontispiece from Typical Pictures of Indian Natives Being reproduction from Specially prepared hand-colored photographs. By F. M. Coleman (Times of India) Seventh Edition Bombay 1902
    IR_f_typicalpictureso00cole_0008-cro...jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9761.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9712.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9698.jpg
  • The desert owl or desert tawny owl (Strix hadorami), formerly known as Hume's owl. This species is a part of the family Strigidae, commonly known as typical owls, which contains most species of owl. The desert owl breeds in Israel, northeast Egypt, Jordan, and the Arabian peninsula. Its habitat includes desert, semi-desert, rocky ravines, and palm groves. It nests in crevices and holes in cliffs. Its diet consists of voles, mice and large insects. This is a medium-sized earless owl, smaller than the tawny owl at 29–33 cm in length. It is largely nocturnal and sedentary. Its stocky body and round head recall a small tawny owl, but it is paler, less streaked, particularly on the underparts, and has yellow eyes. Photographed in Israel in February
    BT_f_desert-tawny-owl.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola34.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola24.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola30.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola27.jpg
  • Street in French Quarter in Downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, with its typical balconies and iron railings,
    ZP_f_New-Orleans_Nola28.jpg
  • 4 typical treecreepers Certhia (or creeper) birds. 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_00...jpg
  • Porto, Portugal. Santa Catarina Chapel, aka Almas Chapel decorated with Azulejos, the typical Portuguese Blue Tiles
    IR_Porto_E4843.jpg
  • Porto, Portugal. Santa Catarina Chapel, aka Almas Chapel decorated with Azulejos, the typical Portuguese Blue Tiles
    IR_Porto_E4830.jpg
  • Casa de Santa Zita, Aveiro, Portugal AKA Palacete Visconde da Granja, 19th century building covered with typical colorful blue ceramic tiles called  azulejos.
    IR_Aveiro_E5484.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280520_7423.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280514_7417.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280519_7422.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280509_7412.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280502_7407.jpg
  • Typical Chinese batik Tie Dye processing, Zhoucheng, Yunnan, China
    DN_China_P1280500_7405.jpg
  • Flowering flower boxes on a balcony on a typical house in Neustift im Stubaital, Tyrol, Austria
    IR_f_Neustift_D8516-comp.jpg
  • Greece, Santorini, Oia, Typical blue domed roof and whitewashed walls of a Greek Orthodox Church
    BM_MG_5193_1_g.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_P1270467_7568.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_DSCF8720.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_P1270466_7567.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_P1270458_7559.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_DSCF8719.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_DSCF8717.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_DSCF8714.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_DSCF8711.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_DSCF8707.jpg
  • China, Yunnan, Jianshui, Twin Dragon Bridge
    DN_China_DSCF8706.jpg
  • Bottles in a wall - glass bottles embedded in a white washed wall
    VA_f_Abstract_DSC01336.jpg
  • Bottles in a wall - glass bottles embedded in a white washed wall
    VA_f_Abstract_8758.jpg
  • Paarl Church The Bell Tower, From the book ' Eighteenth century architecture in South Africa ' by Geoffrey Eastcott Pearse. Published by A.A. Balkema, Cape Town in 1933 G. E. Pearse was among the first to bring Cape architecture to a wide audience in a scholarly way. Eighteenth Century Architecture in South Africa was the result of many years research on the topic and remains an important reference work for the subject.
    IR_f_SA-Architecture_159.jpg
  • Rhone, Groot Drakenstein Front Elevation From the book ' Eighteenth century architecture in South Africa ' by Geoffrey Eastcott Pearse. Published by A.A. Balkema, Cape Town in 1933 G. E. Pearse was among the first to bring Cape architecture to a wide audience in a scholarly way. Eighteenth Century Architecture in South Africa was the result of many years research on the topic and remains an important reference work for the subject.
    IR_f_SA-Architecture_148.jpg
  • The Burgher Watch House From the book ' Eighteenth century architecture in South Africa ' by Geoffrey Eastcott Pearse. Published by A.A. Balkema, Cape Town in 1933 G. E. Pearse was among the first to bring Cape architecture to a wide audience in a scholarly way. Eighteenth Century Architecture in South Africa was the result of many years research on the topic and remains an important reference work for the subject.
    IR_f_SA-Architecture_075.jpg
  • A coffee shop in Paris France. Elevated view of the serving counter
    IA_Paris-Cafe_DSC_5810.jpg
  • Moon Gate Interior courtyard, Zhu Family house, Jianshui Ancient Town, Yunnan Province, China
    DN_China_DSCF8567.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x