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acrylic prints black and white acrylic prints portrait acrylic prints physicist acrylic prints engraving acrylic prints people acrylic prints robert boyle acrylic prints physics acrylic prints 18th century acrylic prints vertical acrylic prints hairstyle acrylic prints scientist acrylic prints men acrylic prints ireland acrylic prints chemistry acrylic prints archival acrylic prints

drawings black and white drawings portrait drawings physicist drawings engraving drawings people drawings robert boyle drawings physics drawings 18th century drawings vertical drawings hairstyle drawings scientist drawings men drawings ireland drawings chemistry drawings archival drawings

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Robert Boyle, 17th century Irish chemist and physicist, 1739. After attending school at Eton, Boyle (1627-1691), the seventh son of the 1st Earl of Cork, spent six years in Europe. He settled in Oxford in 1654 and carried out experiments on air, respiration, combustion, and the vacuum with Robert Hooke as his assistant. In 1662 he formulated Boyle's Law that pressure and volume of gas are inversely proportional. In 1668 he moved to London and devoted much time to science and the Royal Society. After a portrait by the German painter Johann Kerseboom (fl1680). (Photo by Oxford Science Archive/Print Collector/Getty Images)

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