Art Resource - AR921219

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Conceptually similar

Cotton manufacture, c1845.

AR920875

Cotton manufacture: mule spinning, c1830.

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Spinning cotton with self-acting mules of the type devised by Richard Roberts in 1825 (c1835).

AR919902

Weaving shed fitted with rows of power looms driven by belt and shafting, c1840.

AR921213

Throwing an earthenware vessel, c1860.

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'Love Conquered Fear', 1840.

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'The Combing Work', c1750(?).

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Woman using a Spinning Jenny, c1880.

AR917908

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

AR921298

Lace making, 1884.

AR917525

ART378255

Woman operating a power loom for weaving cotton, c1840.

AR921222

Children at work in a paper mill, Aschaffenburg, Bavaria, Germany, 1858.

AR977629

Glass cutters at their wheels, c1870.

AR921277

'A modern lace factory, Long Eaton', Derbyshire, c1910-1912.

AR930325

Jowitt & Rogers factory, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, 1963. Artist: Michael Walters

AR993373

Jowitt & Rogers factory, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, 1963. Artist: Michael Walters

AR993375

Wilson sewing machine, 1880. Artist: Anon

AR913237

Rolling hot spades, garden tool manufacture, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, 1966. Artist: Michael Walters

AR991655

Potter's workshop, c1860.

AR918055

Worsted manufacturing, c1845.

Worsted manufacturing, c1845. A man, woman and small boy working a wheel for combing long staple wool into slivers for worsted manufacture. The substitution of the wheel for hand combing meant more of the fleece could be used. A cheaper and coarser form of worsted resulted.

Unique Identifier AR921219

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3268px × 3208px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Black and white

Industrial Revolution

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1

TEXTILE INDUSTRY

textile manufacturing

textiles worker