Free tools to create, edit and explore clipart - only on Clipart Library.
Collection of Smallpoxs (17)
Looking for Smallpoxs? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Smallpoxs can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
A vivid 3D model of a coronavirus showing its characteristic spike glycoproteins protruding from the viral envelope.
A diagram showing a hand with characteristic red, raised spots-often seen in viral exanthems-with a magnified inset highlighting lesion detail.
A cartoon teddy bear with red spots, fever (thermometer), and a cozy scarf-symbolizing how kids often feel when sick with a viral rash illness.
A stylized hand showing common signs of skin irritation-useful for medical infographics and patient education materials.
A 19th-century medical illustration showing raised, inflamed skin lesions on the dorsal surface of the hand and forearm, possibly representing smallpox or vaccinia.
A stark contrast in smallpox severity: the boy on the left shows extensive pustular rash, while his companion exhibits only minor lesions.
A cheerful yellow oval container with a glossy red core and horn-like handles-ideal for representing potions, energy, or collectibles in digital design.
A stylized cartoon scene illustrating cross-cultural interaction during early American colonial times, featuring diverse characters including a mechanical musician.
A visual representation of a hand affected by a widespread rash, often seen in conditions like contact dermatitis or viral exanthems.
A transmission electron micrograph displaying clustered, oval-shaped virus particles with granular surface texture, characteristic of large dsDNA viruses.
This is a blank black placeholder image, commonly used in web design to reserve space before final assets are ready.
A hand showing multiple cutaneous neurofibromas-soft, flesh-colored to pinkish nodules-typical of neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1).
A child showing signs of a viral infection-coughing and surrounded by airborne virus particles-illustrates how easily germs spread.
A four-panel drawing from the Codex Mendoza (c. 1541) illustrating the progression of smallpox-rash onset, severe pustules, and fatal outcomes-alongside a healer attending a patient.
A close-up view of the classic confluent pustular rash seen in severe smallpox cases, highlighting the disease’s dermatological impact.
