Quint Collection (#18)

Salt water battery of M. Duchemin

C. J. de Bunsen
C.J. de Bunsen

Voltas fundemental experiment

Voltas metal arc (copper and zinc)

Bunsens battery

Groves battery

Battery of M. Va rita, from Beauvais
Battery of M. Va© rita©, from Beauvais

A part of the Daniell battery

A. C. Becquerel
A.C. Becquerel

Munckes battery

Propeller battery

Wollastons battery in action

Activating a part of the battery of Wollaston

Channel battery

Crown battery

A part of the battery of Wollaston

The large battery of Wollaston, built by Davy, in 1807, at the Royal Institute in London

Nobilis thermopile with a reflector attached to it

Column battery

Miners Lamp. Miners at work

Algerian Maiden, 1885, Algeria

Geissler tubes

Electric Light within laminated glass

Electric Spark

Electric Lantern of miners

Destruction of Fort Pei-ho, in China, by the ignition of a mine by Ruhmkorff s
Destruction of Fort Pei-ho, in China, by the ignition of a mine by Ruhmkorffs machine

Ruhmkorff

Foucaults switch

Wildes magneto-electric machine

Ruhmkorffs machine

Magneto-electric machine from the Alliance company

Clarkes Machine

Faradays induction machine

Franazois Arago

A. -M. Ampašre
A.-M. Ampašre

Oersted discovers the deviation of a magnetic needle by a closed electric current (1820)

Xavier Bichat

Cruikshank builds the battery with channels

Humphry Davy

Alessandro Volta reads before the Academy of Science his memoir of the battery, in the presence of the first consul Bonaparte (18 November 1800)

J. -B. Biot
J.-B. Biot

Nicholson and Carlisle, decompose water through the battery of Volta, London, 2 May 1800

Joseph Banks reads the letter of Volta announcing the discovery of the electric battery, before the Royal Society of London (April 1800)

Apparatus for the decomposition of water

Volta builds the electric motor or electric battery in December 1799

Humboldt and Halla repeating the experiments of Galvani and Volta
Humboldt and Halla© repeating the experiments of Galvani and Volta

Alexandre de Humboldt

Alessandro Volta

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Quint: A Journey Through Time and Tales" Step into the world of "Quint, " a captivating collection of vintage artwork by Scott Lawrence that takes us on a nostalgic voyage through history. From the pages of Charles Dickens' Pickwick Papers, we encounter a memorable scene as Captain Smollett confronts an elusive rascal with his iconic words, "Who are you, you rascal?" The artwork captures the essence of this moment in vivid detail. Transporting us further back to 1873 Ottawa, Canada, we witness the grandeur of Niagara Falls in all its glory. This old print from the 19th century evokes a sense of Victorian charm and retro aesthetics. Meanwhile, David Copperfield welcomes us into Mr. Peggotty's hospitable abode, where warmth and friendship abound. The power and innovation of George and Robert Stephenson's locomotive "The Rocket" come alive in another striking piece. We find ourselves amidst Moscow's snowy landscapes in 1850 Russia, witnessing sledging adventures alongside majestic horses – true equestrian marvels frozen in time. A glimpse into rural life unfolds before our eyes as children tend to their poultry within an ancient crumbled wall enclosure. This charming snapshot from the 19th century showcases farm life at its most idyllic – chicks chirping merrily under watchful eyes. Mr. Micawber bids farewell with valedictory remarks in yet another enchanting portrayal inspired by David Copperfield's timeless narrative. The emotions captured here resonate deeply as we bid adieu to cherished characters who have become part of our literary journey. Traveling across borders to Aberdeen in 1885 UK, we discover the mesmerizing Water-Wheel at Granholm Tweed Mills – a testament to human ingenuity harnessed by nature itself. Intriguingly shifting gears once more, we encounter an intense bear hunting expedition set against Russia's wild landscapes in 1891.