Image
Category
Collection
Maker
Object type
Place
Material
Date

Umbilical belt

1890-1925

Fuselage for Letatlin model

2013

Part of medicine man's outfit, Nigerian, 1880-1930

Part of medicine man's outfit, Nigerian, 1880-1930

1880-1930

Two samples of calico, woven by pneumatic loom (19a, 19b), by C. W. Harrison, Manchester, England, 1865.

Two samples of calico

1865

Glass globe containing bladder, unsigned, British, 1801-1900

Glass globe containing bladder

1801-1900

Belladonna plaster inside cardboard cylinder, prepared by the British Drug Houses Ltd., English, 1891-1920

Belladonna plaster inside cardboard cylinder

Length of calico bandage, probably English, 1900-1950

Length of calico bandage

1900-1950

Right wing for a reconstruction of Vladimir Tatlin’s artwork ‘Letatlin’, by Henry Milner, 2013. Constructed of ash, leather, steel and cotton, Milner's 'Letatlin' is based on detailed study of Tatlin's only surviving prototype in the collections of the Russian Central Airforce Museum in Monino. This left wing is left uncovered to reveal the structure, as with Tatlin’s original. Milner was commissioned by Grad London for the Utopia Ltd exhibition in 2013, and the reconstruction featured in a number of international art exhibitions before being donated to the Science Museum Group.

Right wing for Letatlin model

2013

Left wing for a reconstruction of Vladimir Tatlin’s artwork ‘Letatlin’, by Henry Milner, 2013. Constructed of ash, leather, steel and cotton, Milner's 'Letatlin' is based on detailed study of Tatlin's only surviving prototype in the collections of the Russian Central Airforce Museum in Monino. Milner was commissioned by Grad London for the Utopia Ltd exhibition in 2013, and the reconstruction featured in a number of international art exhibitions before being donated to the Science Museum Group.

Left wing for Letatlin model

2013

Cream cloth bag with pocket and loops inside, with partly begible stamped trademark, London, English, 1901-1940

Cream Cloth Bag with Pocket and Loops Inside.

1901-1940