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Four species of frog including the common frog with its spawn and tadpoles. Engraving, ca. 1778.
Date: 1778Reference: 41859i
Pictures
Online
A common toad, frog, tortoise and eel-shaped siren. Etching by J. Scott, ca. 1808.
Date: [1 Dec 1808]Reference: 42179i
Pictures
Online
The plague of frogs. Coloured etching.
Date: [1775-1779]Reference: 6054i
Part of: Collection des prospects
Pictures
Four species of frog. Engraving, ca. 1778.
Date: 1778Reference: 41872i
Pictures
Online
Frogs conducting a duel: one frog has killed another with his sword, watched by their seconds. Photograph by J.P. Soule, 1876, after a drawing.
Date: 1876Reference: 644719i
Pictures
Online
Electricity: electrical equipment, batteries, etc., and frogs' legs. Engraving, 18--, by Cooper.
Date: 1804Reference: 47552i
Pictures
Online
Two bulls fighting by a pond; frogs in the foreground. Etching by S. Howitt.
Howitt, Samuel, 1765?-1822.Date: 1809Reference: 577117i
Ephemera
Online
American Jack : the Frog Man... : American Museum, 8 Catherine Street, Strand, W.C. : manager: M. Pollock.
Date: [1888?]
Pictures
Online
The head of Apollo, his physiognomy having metamorphosed from that of a frog. Coloured drawing by J.C. Lavater, 179-.
Lavater, Johann Caspar, 1741-1801.Reference: 34718i
Books
Online
Das Gehörorgan der Frösche / von C. Hasse.
Hasse C. (Carl), 1841-1922.Date: 1868
Books
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The common frog / by St. George Mivart.
Mivart St. George Jackson, 1827-1900.Date: 1874
Pictures
Online
A frog representing 'tu' [you] clings on to the wide-open jaws of a small crocodile representing 'el SIDA' [AIDS]; with numerous surrounding AIDS-related messages in Spanish and English; an advertisement by the C.I.A.S. (Comité Independiente Anti-SIDI. Colour lithograph, ca. 1996.
Date: [1996?]Reference: 675770i
Pictures
Online
An old man discourses with a woman with a bird on her head; representing dialectic. Engraving by C. Cort, 1565, after F. Floris, c. 1557.
Floris, Frans, 1519 or 1520-1570.Date: 1565Reference: 25651i
Pictures
A Bengali proverb: two watersnakes swallowing fish and frog. Watercolour drawing.
Reference: 26906i
Pictures
A creature undergoing physiognomic metamorphosis from a frog into an ideal head of Apollo. Coloured drawing by J.C. Lavater, 179-.
Lavater, Johann Caspar, 1741-1801.Reference: 34715i
Pictures
A frog. Drawing by M. Birch, 1972.
Birch, Martin, active approximately 1968-1973.Date: Sept. 72 [September 1972]Reference: 2851602i
Part of: Adamson Collection
Pictures
Online
A male frog, playing a guitar, serenading a female seated on a mushroom. Photograph by J.P. Soule, 1876, after a drawing.
Date: 1876Reference: 644715i
Pictures
Online
A bird of prey prepares to swoop on a mouse and a frog in water; illustrating Aesop's fable of the frog and the mouse. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.
Murer, Christoph, 1558-1614.Date: [1622]Reference: 26659i
Part of: XL Emblemata miscella nova
Pictures
Five species of frog. Engraving, ca. 1778.
Date: 1778Reference: 41869i
Pictures
Online
A woman with a bird on her head; representing dialectic. Engraving by A. Vallée after M. de Vos.
Vos, Maarten de, 1532-1603.Reference: 25904i
Pictures
Online
Aaron points his rod at the river and it begins to flow with frogs. Etching.
Reference: 18246i
Pictures
The skeleton, dissected body and main internal organs of a frog. Engraving, ca. 1778.
Date: 1778Reference: 41858i
Pictures
Online
A stork impales a frog in a peaceful scene by a river; allegory of freedom. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.
Murer, Christoph, 1558-1614.Date: 1622Reference: 26695i
Part of: XL Emblemata miscella nova
Pictures
Online
Doctrine of signatures: (above) a plant (acanthus) with seed-pods resembling a frog, and (below) the head of a frog. Coloured ink drawing by C. Etheridge, 1906, after G.B. Della Porta.
Porta, Giambattista della, approximately 1535-1615.Date: 1906Reference: 525028i
Pictures
A creature half-way in a physiognomic metamorphosis from a frog into an ideal head of Apollo. Coloured drawing by J.C. Lavater, 179-.
Lavater, Johann Caspar, 1741-1801.Reference: 34717i

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Four species of frog including the common frog with its spawn and tadpoles. Engraving, ca. 1778.

A common toad, frog, tortoise and eel-shaped siren. Etching by J. Scott, ca. 1808.

The plague of frogs. Coloured etching.

Four species of frog. Engraving, ca. 1778.

Frogs conducting a duel: one frog has killed another with his sword, watched by their seconds. Photograph by J.P. Soule, 1876, after a drawing.

Electricity: electrical equipment, batteries, etc., and frogs' legs. Engraving, 18--, by Cooper.

Two bulls fighting by a pond; frogs in the foreground. Etching by S. Howitt.

American Jack : the Frog Man... : American Museum, 8 Catherine Street, Strand, W.C. : manager: M. Pollock.

The head of Apollo, his physiognomy having metamorphosed from that of a frog. Coloured drawing by J.C. Lavater, 179-.

Das Gehörorgan der Frösche / von C. Hasse.

The common frog / by St. George Mivart.

A frog representing 'tu' [you] clings on to the wide-open jaws of a small crocodile representing 'el SIDA' [AIDS]; with numerous surrounding AIDS-related messages in Spanish and English; an advertisement by the C.I.A.S. (Comité Independiente Anti-SIDI. Colour lithograph, ca. 1996.

An old man discourses with a woman with a bird on her head; representing dialectic. Engraving by C. Cort, 1565, after F. Floris, c. 1557.

A Bengali proverb: two watersnakes swallowing fish and frog. Watercolour drawing.

A creature undergoing physiognomic metamorphosis from a frog into an ideal head of Apollo. Coloured drawing by J.C. Lavater, 179-.

A frog. Drawing by M. Birch, 1972.

A male frog, playing a guitar, serenading a female seated on a mushroom. Photograph by J.P. Soule, 1876, after a drawing.

A bird of prey prepares to swoop on a mouse and a frog in water; illustrating Aesop's fable of the frog and the mouse. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.

Five species of frog. Engraving, ca. 1778.

A woman with a bird on her head; representing dialectic. Engraving by A. Vallée after M. de Vos.

Aaron points his rod at the river and it begins to flow with frogs. Etching.

The skeleton, dissected body and main internal organs of a frog. Engraving, ca. 1778.

A stork impales a frog in a peaceful scene by a river; allegory of freedom. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.

Doctrine of signatures: (above) a plant (acanthus) with seed-pods resembling a frog, and (below) the head of a frog. Coloured ink drawing by C. Etheridge, 1906, after G.B. Della Porta.

A creature half-way in a physiognomic metamorphosis from a frog into an ideal head of Apollo. Coloured drawing by J.C. Lavater, 179-.