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Frontispiece and title page of the 1726 third edition of the Principia with a George Vertue engraving of a John Vanderbank painting of Newton
akg-images / British Library

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An anonymous contemporary portrait of Newton
akg-images / Erich Lessing

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And another anonymous portrait, circa 1690
akg-images / Erich Lessing

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Newton's manuscripts on optics and the theory of colour, with Newton's own prism resting on top
akg-images / Erich Lessing

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Isaac Newton under the apple tree, watercolour by Johann Brandstetter
© akg-images / Johann Brandstetter

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Pelagio Palagi's 1827 painting Newton discovers the refraction of light
akg-images / Electa

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Woolsthorpe Manor in Lincolnshire: Newton's birthplace in 1643
akg-images / Schütze / Rodemann

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William Blake, Newton, 1795
akg-images / Erich Lessing

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An engraving of Newton by Houbraken after a Kneller portrait, undated
IAM / akg-images

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Title page of Opticks, second edition, London 1794
IAM / akg-images

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Title page of the first edition of the Principia, London 1687
IAM / akg-images

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A plate from Opticks, 1704, showing light splitting through prisms
IAM / akg-images

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From WJ Gravesande's Physices Elementa Mathematica, a popular explanation of the Principia
IAM / akg-images

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Newton's house on the corner of Orange and St Martin's Streets, London, as it appeared circa 1880
IAM / akg-images

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A meeting of the Royal Sociey in Crane Court, Fleet Street, with Newton in the President's chair, in a wood engraving, circa 1880
IAM / akg-images

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Newton's handwritten solution of the brachystochrone, or curve of quickest descent
akg-images / North Wind Picture Archives

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Newton using a prism to analyse colours in a ray of light in a 19th-century engraving
akg-images / North Wind Picture Archives