Art Resource - AR923374

Conceptually similar

AR923368

AR923363

AR968600

AR968602

AR968576

Petrol-driven car by Benz & Co., capable of 16 km per hour, c1890s.

AR923922

The first motor-car in York, Yorkshire, 1897.

AR947726

'Mercedes Benz racing car built on suggestion of the F?hrer', Germany, 1936.

AR981825

AR956144

King Edward VII in Lord Montagu's 1899 Daimler 12hp, 1900.

AR930932

Studying the map in a car rally, Landskrona Motor Club, Sweden, 1965.

AR976921

Leon Serpollet in his Gardner-Serpollet steam car, Nice, 1903.

AR943657

AR976975

A car and chauffeur in the car lift at Mitchell's Motors, Wardour Street, London, 1907. Artist: Bedford Lemere and Company

AR967905

Five men sitting in a motor car, 1902 (1935).

AR962186

Pierre-Alexander Darracq, French automobile manufacturer, 1901. Artist: Emile Cohl

AR925857

Hubert le Blon, in his Gardner-Serpollet steam car, Nice, 1903.

AR943659

Leon Bollee's 'Voiturette' car, 1896. Artist: Henri Meyer

AR945475

Thulin Type A car suspended from a crane, Landskrona, Sweden, 1923.

AR977083

Buick car on a record breaking run to Lake Tahoe and return, midwinter 1912.

AR949551

Mercedes 35 hp motor car, 1901.

Mercedes 35 hp motor car, 1901. Designed by Wilhelm Maybach and manufactured by the Daimler Motoren Gesellschaft of Cannstatt, Germany, these cars marked a great leap forward in design, and were very successful in early motor racing events. The Mercedes name arose when Emil Jellinek, an Austrian-born businessman, ordered 36 cars from Daimler in 1900. He stipulated two conditions; that he be the sole agent in Austria-Hungary, France and America, and that the cars be given the name Mercedes, after his daughter. He himself had used the name as a pseudonym when entering motor races. The name caught on, and the company began to use it for all their cars, registering it as a trademark in 1902.

Unique Identifier AR923374

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3781px × 2766px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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