Art Resource - AR923881

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Conceptually similar

Evaporating sea water in iron pots to obtain salt, 1556.

AR923873

Evaporating pots of brine in a natural hot spring to obtain salt, 1556.

AR923878

Producing salt by evaporating natural brine by pouring it into a pit of burning charcoal, 1556

AR925439

Lead smelting, 1556.

AR922611

Shovelling salt at South Durham Salt Works, 1884.

AR923863

Blast furnace for smelting iron ore, 1556.

AR921381

Draining a mine using a series of suction pumps powered by a water wheel, 1556.

AR917588

Refining copper: removing cakes of copper from the crucible and quenching in a tub of water, 1556.

AR917606

Stamp for breaking copper cupellation cakes for further refining, 1556.

AR912761

Smelting iron and hammering bars with a mechanical hammer, 1556.

AR917609

Separating lead from silver or gold in a cupellation furnace, 1556.

AR922608

Reservoir after evaporation, turning up the salt fields, Solinen, Russia.Artist: Underwood & Underwood

AR977210

Steel production: a forge with bellows to produce draught, 1556.

AR917582

Smelting of ores (gold, silver, copper and lead), 1556.

AR922616

Stamping and roasting ore to extract metal, 1556.

AR921375

AR9382645

Salt Works, Amsterdam, 1660.

AR923867

Stacking salt in the great salt fields of Solinen, Black Sea, Russia, 1898. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

AR983357

Washing for tin, 1556.

AR917591

Miner's hammers of various sizes, 1556.

AR922709

Producing salt by evaporating sea water in salt pans, 1556.

Producing salt by evaporating sea water in salt pans. From De re metallica by Georgius Agricola (Georg Bauer). (Basel 1556).

Unique Identifier AR923881

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3274px × 5336px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Black and white

Chemical industry

eighteenth century

geographical feature

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1