picture of Thomas cock
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Euclid. a Hellenistic scholar living in Egypt in the 3rd Centiry BC.\n\nHis magnum opus was Elements, which wikipaedia summarise as follows:\n\nAlthough Elements is a geometric work, it also includes results that today would be classified as number theory. The contents of the work are as follows:\n\nBooks 1 through 4 deal with plane geometry:\n\nBook 1 contains the basic properties of geometry: the Pythagorean theorem, equality of angles and areas, parallelism, the sum of the angles in a triangle, and the three cases in which triangles are "equal" (have the same area).\n\nBook 2 is commonly called the "book of geometrical algebra," because the material it contains may easily be interpreted as algebra.\n\nBook 3 deals with circles and their properties: inscribed angles, tangents, the power of a point.\n\nBook 4 is concerned with inscribing and circumscribing triangles and regular polygons.\n\nBooks 5 through 10 introduce ratios and proportions:\n\nBook 5 is a treatise on proportions of magnitudes.\n\nBook 6 applies proportions to geometry: Thales' theorem, similar figures.\n\nBook 7 deals strictly with number theory: divisibility, prime numbers, greatest common divisor, least common multiple.\n\nBook 8 deals with proportions in number theory and geometric sequences.\n\nBook 9 applies the results of the preceding two books: the infinitude of prime numbers, the sum of a geometric series, perfect numbers.\n\nBook 10 attempts to classify incommensurable (in modern language, irrational) magnitudes by using the method of exhaustion, a precursor to integration.\n\nBooks 11 through 13 deal with spatial geometry:\n\nBook 11 generalizes the results of Books 1–6 to space: perpendicularity, parallelism, volumes of parallelepipeds.\n\nBook 12 calculates areas and volumes by using the method of exhaustion: cones, pyramids, cylinders, and the sphere.\n\nBook 13 generalizes Book 4 to space: golden section, the five regular (or Platonic) solids inscribed in a sphere
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search it on google images
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Try the google image search below
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Did a Google image search and the closest I got pointed me to a caricature at http://wheels128.blogspot.com/2005/04/most-unfunny-guy-in-history-of-world.html
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Try the Yahoo Images site
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send him that pic you got posted here that should do it and wheres my pic?
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http://www.rollingstone.com/photos/gallery/5393388/tevin_campbell_photos?pcode=rs&ocode=rstl&cpath=ppcse&rsrc=tl_rs_photo&utm_source=yahoo&utm_medium=tfeed&utm_term=photos&utm_campaign=tfeed+photos\n\nhttp://www.all-pictures-photos.com/tevin-campbell-pictures.html
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http://www.planet-familyguy.com/pfg/images/characters/adamwest_tn.jpg\n\nTry google image searches as well.
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Try Yahoo Image search
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http://www.csps.minx.co.uk/epiimgs/411/god1.gif
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a town in S W England
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http://www.thomas.loc.gov/\nOfficial web page for Library of Congress
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It is a bit of a caricature, but basically it looks very much like a description of Great  Britain ...no longer great and no longer Britain, sadly!
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try a google image search
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please e mail me a picture - thanks
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http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?ei=UTF-8&fr=slv1-msgr&p=Vincent%20Van%20Gogh\n\nhttp://www.vggallery.com/
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http://www.petrie.ucl.ac.uk/detail/Images/127/UC63502.jpg