Collection Areas

International Photography (4,084)

Outbound view of Saturn after first encounter by Pioneer NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) Children of rehabilitation client, Maria plantation, Arkansas Ben SHAHN Dag Hammarsjold KARSCH Best yet view of Saturn and its rings, returned by Pioneer II on 29 August 1979 NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) Winston Churchill KARSCH Saturn and its moon Rhea as viewed at 11.00pm PDT 29 August 1979 NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) Young cotton picker, Pulaski County, Arkansas. Schools for coloured children do not open until January 1st so as not to interfere with cotton picking Ben SHAHN Railroad station of Circleville, Ohio Ben SHAHN Pioneer 11's image of Saturn and its moon Titan, 3.19pm. PDT. 29 August NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) M.Ranjits Pandit KARSCH Plate 541 Eadweard MUYBRIDGE No title (Italian landscape - horizontal crochet in black) Mario GIACOMELLI Autumn tint explosion George POLLOCK Saturn's rings seen for the first time by Pioneer 11, 4.06pm PDT 22 August 1979 NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) A deputy with a gun on his hip during the September 1935 strike in Morgantown, West Virginia Ben SHAHN Cecil B. de Mille KARSCH R.Vaughan Williams KARSCH A destitute family, Ozark Mountains area Ben SHAHN Jupiter's faint ring system shown as two light orange lines. Voyager 2 NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) Pablo Picasso KARSCH Daughters of Mr Thaxton, near Mechanicsburg, Ohio Ben SHAHN Photomosaic of Ganymede, taken on 9 July 1979, showing numerous impact craters NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) Sideshows at the July 4th celebration, Asheville, Ohio Ben SHAHN J.J. Sibelius KARSCH Voyager 2 picture of Io on 9 July 1979, showing two volcanic eruption plumes NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) Benjamin Britten KARSCH Jupiter's thin ring of particles photographed by Voyager 2 telescope equiped TV camera NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer) Murfreesboro, Tennessee Ben SHAHN Robert Oppenheimer KARSCH Exaggerated colour differences in the Jovian atmosphere. Voyager 2 on 23 June 1979 NASA, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer)