Art Resource - AR925046

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Grinding needle points, Redditch, England, c1830.

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

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Crystallization of saltpetre (nitre, potassium nitrate, or KN03), 1683.

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Athanor or 'Slow Harry', a self-feeding furnace maintaining a constant temperature, 1683.

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Rolling mills, Saint-Jacques works, Chatillon-Commentry Company, France, 1894.

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Heat treating a two metre saw blade, Slack Sellars & Co Ltd, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, 1963. Artist: Michael Walters

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Woman operating a power loom for weaving cotton, c1840.

AR921222

Women securing bristles in brushes using Woodbury's machine, late 19th century.

AR921298

Steelworker at Park Gate Iron and Steel Co, Rotherham, South Yorkshire, April 1964. Artist: Michael Walters

AR993915

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'Casting the cylinder of the 'Britannia Press' at the Bank Quay Foundry, Warrington', 1851.

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Blast furnaces, Barrow Hematite Iron and Steel Company, Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, 1890.

AR921309

Making beaver hats, 1750.

Making beaver hats, 1750. Although called beaver, little or no beaver fur was used. According to quality, nap on felt fabric was made of mixtures of beaver, musquash or rabbit fur, and cotton wool, and was bowed into condition, a process being performed by the man at right. The felt base was softened in the 'kettle' and the nap then applied. Mercury was used during manufacture and the fumes were inhaled by the men round the steaming 'kettle'. Many hatters suffered from the uncontrollable shaking typical of mercury poisoning which damaged the central nervous system. The Mad Hatter in Alice in Wonderland exhibited these symptoms. From The Universal Magazine. (London, 1750). Engraving.

Unique Identifier AR925046

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4585px × 3808px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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