Industrial era

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Train and Factory Lithograph by Louis Lozowick

View Train and Factory (1933) By Lozowick Louis; Lithograph; 270x181 mm; 10 5/8x7 1/8 inches; Signed; Edition. Access more artwork lots and estimated & realized auction prices on MutualArt.

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Épinglé sur Design & the Avant-Garde ~ Monday 2-4pm

Hardie, D. W. F, "A History of the Chemical Industry in Widnes." (1950) A photograph of pollution caused by the mass production factories in Widnes. Displays the living conditions of the people in England where the pollutants produced by factories were released into the air and rivers, contaminating water sources and the air.

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29 Ways to Mix Vintage & Modern for a Stunning Home Aesthetic

Industrial Revolution Edge brings a rugged, raw look to a vintage home aesthetic with elements like exposed brick, steel beams, and mechanical accents. Incorporate vintage industrial lamps, iron stools, and old factory pieces repurposed into functional decor. Keep colors neutral and materials unrefined to highlight the authenticity of the industrial era. This style suits those who appreciate a historical approach with a tough, stylish edge. Explore more industrial revolution-inspired decor…

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Power Loom: Revolutionizing Textile Manufacturing

Edmund Cartwright invented the power loom in 1785. The power loom was a steam-powered, mechanically operated version of a regular loom. It was an invention that combined threads to make cloth.

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Incredible photos reveal what life was like in the 19th century | Historic england, England, Birmingham

More than 1,200 black and white British photos are published for the first time together. They show people dealing with flooding, factory word and the war effort.

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Edmund Cartwright - The Turk was visited in London by Rev. Edmund Cartwright in 1784. He was so intrigued by t… | Weaving machine, Industrial revolution, Power loom

Edmund Cartwright - The Turk was visited in London by Rev. Edmund Cartwright in 1784. He was so intrigued by the Turk that he would later question whether "it is more difficult to construct a machine that shall weave than one which shall make all the variety of moves required in that complicated game." Cartwright would patent the prototype for a power loom within the year.

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