A SMALL detail on this 50p has seen the value sky-rocket all because one small error. This coin is selling for more than 100 ...

Humphrey Newton, Isaac's assistant and distant relative ... overlooked by the giant portrait of Henry VIII. “There goes the man that writt a book that neither he nor anybody else understands.” ...

Isaac Newton changed the way we understand the Universe ... as Robert Hannah's 19th Century portrait shows. At the very end of his life, Newton told a story which has become one of the most ...

said the body was "thrilled" to have the portrait as part of their collections. "The Royal Society has many pictures of great scientists," he said, listing the likes of Isaac Newton, Charles ...

Isaac Newton was indisputably one of the greatest scientists in ... this concise biography is now published for the first time in paperback and makes Westfall's highly acclaimed portrait of Newton ...

That individual, Francis Williams, a polymath who was born into enslavement in Jamaica, had been proposed in 1716 as a 22-year-old at a meeting attended by Isaac Newton and Edmund Halley ...

Sir Isaac Newton, whose IQ was estimated between 190 and 200, is another example of a scientist—in this case, a physicist—far ...

The auction’s work, most likely created at the same time as "Det sjungande trädet", depicts a confident Isaac in front of an easel with his brush in full action. His clothes are elegant, as he and his ...

Patchen Barss’s The Impossible Man is a warts-and-all portrait of Roger Penrose, his Nobel Prize-winning work and his fraught ...

Francis Newton Souza was born in 1924 in the Portuguese colony of ... Souza's intense and emotional portraits capture the essence of the subject in a raw and unfiltered manner that leaves few viewers ...

Scientists represented by significant manuscript papers include Dominique François Arago, Humphry Davy, John William Lubbock, Isaac Newton, Henri Milne-Edwards ... The Smithsonian American Art ...

The room across the hall is filled with images of notable people with Dublin ties, including a large portrait painting of pioneer preacher Isaac Newton Walter. A line from one of his 1840s sermons on ...