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Pictures
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An apothecary with pharmaceutical equipment seated in an arched window. Etching by B.A. Dunker after G. Metsu.
Gabriel MetsuReference: 36123i
Pictures
Online
An apothecary making up a prescription in his working room. Chromolithograph, 1901(?).
Date: 1901Reference: 15920i
Pictures
An alchemist holding tongs at his furnace. Etching by J. Wagner after D. Maggiotto.
Domenico MaggiottoReference: 36438i
Pictures
Online
An elaborate metal mortar, German, 1545. Etching by W.W. McCarty.
Reference: 16032i
Pictures
Online
An apothecary praying for a host of illnesses to descend on his customers so that he can make more money. Coloured etching by T. Rowlandson, 1801, after G.M. Woodward.
George Moutard WoodwardDate: 30 July 1801Reference: 16388i
Pictures
Nursing and charitable acts of the "Soeurs de la Charité" or Sisters of Love; with the alphabet: A-K, T-Z, ab-h. Coloured line engraving.
Reference: 17755i
Books
Der norddeutsche Bronzemörser im Zeitalter von Gotik und Renaissance / Wolfgang Hömberg ; mit einem Geleitwort von Rudolf Schmitz.
Hömberg, WolfgangDate: 1983
Pictures
A pharmacist wearing a white coat and lapel badges of his professional association; representing the expertise of the pharmacist. Colour lithograph, 1935.
Verband Deutscher DrogistenDate: [1935?]Reference: 583303i
Pictures
Children playing at being doctors and pharmacists, mother and grandmother approach through a door. Mezzotint by W.J. Edwards after F.D. Hardy.
Frederick Daniel HardyReference: 20413i
Pictures
Online
Four scenes from W. Combe's verse Dr. Last or the devil upon two sticks, a parody of the Royal college of physicians and John Fothergill (in particular). Engraving, 1771, after W. Combe.
William CombeDate: 21 November 1771Reference: 22052i
Pictures
Online
Animals portraying a pharmacist with customers. Lithographic reproduction after J.I. Grandville, c. 1840.
Date: [c. 1840]Reference: 16141i
Pictures
Online
The wedding of Lady Lucy Stanhope to Thomas Taylor, a surgeon-apothecary: the bride is given away by her father Earl Stanhope, while Fox and Sheridan officiate. Coloured etching by J. Gillray, 1796.
James GillrayDate: 4 March 1796Reference: 12183i
Pictures
Online
An apothecary, John Simmonds, and his boy apprentice, William, working in the laboratory of John Bell's pharmacy. Engraving by J.G. Murray, 1842, after W.H. Hunt.
William Henry HuntDate: 1 March 1842Reference: 16366i
Pictures
An apothecary composed of the attributes of the trade. Line engraving.
Reference: 16159i
Pictures
Online
A scholar/apothecary mixing a concoction with a pestle and mortar and writing down the remedy; an emblem from a drug jar. Watercolour.
Reference: 16216i
Pictures
Online
An apothecary grinding a mixture with his pestle and mortar, amidst a working town. Woodcut by Brant(?).
Reference: 16075i
Pictures
Online
A group of children playing at being doctors and pharmacists, mother and grandmother approach through a door. Photogravure after F. Hardy.
Frederick Daniel HardyReference: 17760i
Pictures
Online
An apothecary's apprentice in a shop mixing up a prescription in a pestle and mortar for a customer. Watercolour attributed to C. Stanfield.
Clarkson Frederick StanfieldReference: 15915i
Books
Nederlandse vijzels / door D.A. Wittop Koning.
Dirk Arnold Wittop KoningDate: 1989
Pictures
Online
A large John Bull being held down and force-fed by Peel and Wellington; representing the idea of the Catholic emancipation as a breach of the constitution. Coloured etching by W. Heath, 1829.
William HeathDate: April 1829Reference: 12224i
Pictures
Online
A surgeon treating an elderly man's foot, in the background an assistant is mixing a concoction with a pestle and mortar. Lithograph after D. Teniers, the younger.
David Teniers the YoungerDate: [between 1800 and 1899]Reference: 22590i
Pictures
Online
A design for a pharmacy label containing paraphernalia associated with that discipline. Engraving.
Reference: 16273i
Pictures
James Graham and Gustavus Katterfelto in combat using electrotherapy machines as weapons. Etching, 1783.
Date: 17 March 1783Reference: 20790i
Pictures
A man composed of pharmaceutical equipment wandering the countryside; representing an apothecary as if he were an itinerant. Coloured lithograph.
Reference: 15913i
Books
Les mortiers et les porphyres / [Roger Cazala].
Cazala, Roger, Madame.Date: 1953

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An apothecary with pharmaceutical equipment seated in an arched window. Etching by B.A. Dunker after G. Metsu.

An apothecary making up a prescription in his working room. Chromolithograph, 1901(?).

An alchemist holding tongs at his furnace. Etching by J. Wagner after D. Maggiotto.

An elaborate metal mortar, German, 1545. Etching by W.W. McCarty.

An apothecary praying for a host of illnesses to descend on his customers so that he can make more money. Coloured etching by T. Rowlandson, 1801, after G.M. Woodward.

Nursing and charitable acts of the "Soeurs de la Charité" or Sisters of Love; with the alphabet: A-K, T-Z, ab-h. Coloured line engraving.

Der norddeutsche Bronzemörser im Zeitalter von Gotik und Renaissance / Wolfgang Hömberg ; mit einem Geleitwort von Rudolf Schmitz.

A pharmacist wearing a white coat and lapel badges of his professional association; representing the expertise of the pharmacist. Colour lithograph, 1935.

Children playing at being doctors and pharmacists, mother and grandmother approach through a door. Mezzotint by W.J. Edwards after F.D. Hardy.

Four scenes from W. Combe's verse Dr. Last or the devil upon two sticks, a parody of the Royal college of physicians and John Fothergill (in particular). Engraving, 1771, after W. Combe.

Animals portraying a pharmacist with customers. Lithographic reproduction after J.I. Grandville, c. 1840.

The wedding of Lady Lucy Stanhope to Thomas Taylor, a surgeon-apothecary: the bride is given away by her father Earl Stanhope, while Fox and Sheridan officiate. Coloured etching by J. Gillray, 1796.

An apothecary, John Simmonds, and his boy apprentice, William, working in the laboratory of John Bell's pharmacy. Engraving by J.G. Murray, 1842, after W.H. Hunt.

An apothecary composed of the attributes of the trade. Line engraving.

A scholar/apothecary mixing a concoction with a pestle and mortar and writing down the remedy; an emblem from a drug jar. Watercolour.

An apothecary grinding a mixture with his pestle and mortar, amidst a working town. Woodcut by Brant(?).

A group of children playing at being doctors and pharmacists, mother and grandmother approach through a door. Photogravure after F. Hardy.

An apothecary's apprentice in a shop mixing up a prescription in a pestle and mortar for a customer. Watercolour attributed to C. Stanfield.

Nederlandse vijzels / door D.A. Wittop Koning.

A large John Bull being held down and force-fed by Peel and Wellington; representing the idea of the Catholic emancipation as a breach of the constitution. Coloured etching by W. Heath, 1829.

A surgeon treating an elderly man's foot, in the background an assistant is mixing a concoction with a pestle and mortar. Lithograph after D. Teniers, the younger.

A design for a pharmacy label containing paraphernalia associated with that discipline. Engraving.

James Graham and Gustavus Katterfelto in combat using electrotherapy machines as weapons. Etching, 1783.

A man composed of pharmaceutical equipment wandering the countryside; representing an apothecary as if he were an itinerant. Coloured lithograph.

Les mortiers et les porphyres / [Roger Cazala].