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Image Not Available for The instrument by which a cricket produces its music. The odd curved lines, or grooves, seen in the cricket's wing, produces the familiar chirping sound of the cricket when the two wings are rubbed together, in the same manner as does the bow of a fiddle
The instrument by which a cricket produces its music. The odd curved lines, or grooves, seen in the cricket's wing, produces the familiar chirping sound of the cricket when the two wings are rubbed together, in the same manner as does the bow of a fiddle
Image Not Available for The instrument by which a cricket produces its music. The odd curved lines, or grooves, seen in the cricket's wing, produces the familiar chirping sound of the cricket when the two wings are rubbed together, in the same manner as does the bow of a fiddle

The instrument by which a cricket produces its music. The odd curved lines, or grooves, seen in the cricket's wing, produces the familiar chirping sound of the cricket when the two wings are rubbed together, in the same manner as does the bow of a fiddle

Creator Lynwood M. Chace (American)
Date1930s
Mediumgelatin silver print
DimensionsOverall: 18 x 22.5 cm (7 1/16 x 8 7/8 in.)
Credit LineAnonymous Gift, 2002
Category
    Object number2002/5719
    LocationNot currently on display

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