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  • Architecture: various ways of cutting materials to cover a roof. Engraving by E. Turrell, 1847.
  • Architecture: various ways of cutting materials to cover a roof. Engraving by E. Turrell, 1847.
  • Architecture: various ways of cutting materials to cover a roof. Engraving by E. Turrell, 1847.
  • Architecture: various ways of cutting materials to cover a roof. Engraving by E. Turrell, 1847.
  • Architecture: a lock with gothic ornament. Wood engraving by C.D. Laing after E.H.
  • Plates to the architecture section of Diderot encyclopaedia
  • Architecture: plan and elevations of a drill and lathe for stone. Engraving by Bénard after Lucotte.
  • Architecture: an assortment of arches, and blocks of stone. Engraving by Benard after L.J. Goussier.
  • Architecture: designs for helical (spiral) staircases with twisted iron reinforcing bars. Lithograph by Dunn & Wright.
  • Architecture: two designs for door knockers. Wood engraving by C. D. Laing after W. H. Rogers, 1850.
  • Architecture: two designs for door knockers. Wood engraving by C. D. Laing after W. H. Rogers, 1850.
  • Architecture: the roof trusses of three chapels compared. Engraving by A. Dick, 1847, after M. A. Nicholson.
  • Architecture: decorative iron door at Rouen Cathedral. Wood engraving by C. D. Laing after J. C. Hall.
  • Architecture: an assortment of masons tools, blocks of stone, and a folding rule. Engraving by Benard [after Lucotte?].
  • Architecture: a church doorway with wrought ironwork at Woking, Surrey. Watercolour painting by [R J G R], 1851.
  • Architecture: an assortment of arches, a block of stone, and a pair of dividers. Engraving by Benard after Lucotte.
  • Architecture: sections through a lime-kiln [?], with blocks of limestone heaped up for heating. Engraving by Bénard after Lucotte.
  • Architecture: a restored carved doorway at St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol. Wood engraving by W. E. Hodgkin, 1853, after G. Godwin.
  • Women representing architecture and astronomy. Coloured stipple engraving by J. Chapman, 1803, after R. Corbould.
  • A woman holding a compass and a square rule; representing architecture. Engraving by E. Delaune, ca. 1560.
  • A young roaring lion in a cave with architecture in the background. Etching by J. E. Ridinger.
  • An allegory of the fine arts and architecture. Stipple engraving by F. Bartolozzi, 1766, after G.B. Cipriani.
  • Astronomy: a number of ladies and gentlemen using telescopes and celestial globes, in a landscape of ruined classical architecture. Engraving, [c.1720?].
  • Wigs classified into five different orders in a parody of the orders of ancient Greek and Roman architecture. Etching by W. Hogarth, 1761.
  • A group of hares with their young under a tree with a fountain and architecture in the background. Etching by J.E. Ridinger.
  • Ages of man: first stage, childhood from birth to the age of sixteen and the classical orders of architecture: composite. Engraving by Johan Wierix, 1577, after Jan Vredeman de Vries.
  • Ages of man: fifth stage, from the age of sixty four to eighty and the classical orders of architecture: tuscan. Engraving by J. Wierix, 1577, after J. Vredeman de Vries.
  • Ages of man: second stage, from the ages of sixteen to thirty two, and the classical orders of architecture: corinthian. Engraving by J. Wierix, 1577, after J. Vredeman de Vries.
  • Ages of man: third stage, from the age of thirty two to forty eight and the classical orders of architecture: ionic. Engraving by J. Wierix, 1577, after J. Vredeman de Vries.
  • Ages of man: fourth stage, from the age of forty eight to sixty four years and the classical orders of architecture: doric. Engraving by J. Wierix, 1577, after J. Vredeman de Vries.