Art Resource - AR926328

Close

0

Selected

Invert selection

Click here to refresh results

Click here to refresh results

Go to Login page

Conceptually similar

Caselli's pantelegraph, 1874

AR921378

Caselli's pantelegraph, 1874

AR922561

Chappe's aerial telegraph system, Algeria, mid-19th century, (c1870). Artist: Anon

AR926337

Building a Chappe telegraph station, c1793, (c1870). Artist: Anon

AR926345

First Chappe telegraph message from St Petersburg, early 19th century, (c1870).

AR926332

Sectional view of a telegraph tower for Claude Chappe's semaphore, 1792, (c1870).

AR924447

Claude Chappe demonstrating his optical telegraph (semaphore) system in 1793 (c1870).

AR924451

Mesmer's tub, c1870.

AR922231

Napoleon's troops defending a telegraph tower, c1815, (c1870).

AR926349

Lesage experimenting with the first electric telegraph, Geneva, 1774 (c1870).

AR913563

Sail train, c1870.

AR972496

John Everett Millais, British Pre-Raphaelite painter, c1870. Artist: Anon

AR913734

Waterloo Station, York Road, Lambeth, London, c1870-1900. Artist: York & Son

AR967076

John Russell, 1st Earl Russell, British Whig and Liberal politician, c1870. Artist: Anon

AR913717

Holborn Viaduct, London, c1870. Artist: Anon

AR979532

Clegg and Samuda's atmospheric railway, 1845.

AR925848

Richard Cobden, British politician, economist and Lancashire calico manufacturer, c1870. Artist: Anon

AR913722

Broad Street Station, Liverpool Street, London, 1865. Artist: Anon

AR979582

Six early forms of bicycle, c1870.

AR921360

Waterloo Station, York Road, Lambeth, London, c1870-1900. Artist: York & Son

AR967108

Caselli's pantelegraph of 1865, (c1870). Artist: Anon

Caselli's pantelegraph of 1865, (c1870). Invented by the Italian Giovanni Caselli (1815-1891), this precursor of the Fax machine was used on some French railway lines from 1865-1870. At the sending station the dispatch was written or drawn on a sheet of metallized paper in thick insulating ink and placed on a curved plate. At the receiving station a sheet of paper impregnated with potassium ferrocyanide was placed on a plate and a stylus produced an image on the impregnated paper. From Les Merveilles de la Science (The Wonders of Science) by Louis Figuier. (Paris, c1870).

Unique Identifier AR926328

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4178px × 4180px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Black and white

GIOVANNI CASELLI

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1

TELECOMMUNICATION

TELECOMMUNICATIONS