Typescript Collection (#3)

Double speed press
Illustration of a double speed press for illustration printing with oscillating pressure cylinder

Simple quick press (Konig & Bauer)
Illustration of a simple quick press (Konig & Bauer)

Quick-acting light printing press
Illustration of a Quick-acting light printing press

Pressure printing press (Schmiers, Werner & Stein)
Illustration of a pressure printing press (Schmiers, Werner & Stein)

Old lead letters spelling the word INTERNET

Old lead letters spelling the word LIFESTYLE

Old lead letters forming the word ERROR

Old lead letters forming the word fast food

Old lead letters forming the word Marketing

Old lead letters forming the word Miss You

Old lead letters forming the word Mistake

Old lead letters forming the word Online

Old lead letters forming the word Power

Antique illustration of ornate capital letter A: within the letter is a half-naked woman holding her veil (by Francois Ehrmann)

Antique illustration of ornate letter L
Antique illustration of decorated capital letter L

Antique illustration of ornate letter Q with women playing music
Antique illustration of ornate capital letter Q: within the letter there are two women playing musical instruments: one is playing a sort of cithara, the other one a sort of double-trumpet

Antique illustration of ornate capital letter t within a frame. At the two sides of the T sit two twin kids, naked and holding a cup

Twin rotation printing press

Antique illustration of ornate letter O

Antique illustration of ornate letter A

Antique illustration of ornate letter T

Antique illustration of ornate letter L

Antique illustration of ornate letter E

Antique illustration of ornate letter V

Antique illustration of ornate letter J

Early Home Fax Machine
United States: February 17, 1938 Charles Young, RCA Victor research engineer, has developed a simplified radio facsimile receiver and printer for home use. It uses newsprint and carbon paper

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"TypeScript: A Journey Through Time and Letters" In the Falkland Islands Royal Engineer briefing map of 1982, TypeScript emerged as a powerful tool for developers, charting new territories in the world of programming. With its reliability and efficiency, it became a trusted companion on this technological expedition. Just like the gold foil message "Trust your journey, " TypeScript encourages programmers to have faith in their coding endeavors. It empowers them to navigate through complex projects with ease, providing a solid foundation for success. And while traversing this digital landscape, don't forget to smile. As the gold foil message suggests, TypeScript brings joy and satisfaction to developers' faces by simplifying their work and enhancing productivity. Like an antique printing press that revolutionized communication centuries ago, TypeScript revolutionizes modern-day development. It seamlessly combines simplicity with sophistication, allowing coders to create masterpieces just like those printed on paper long ago. With strength akin to Union Pacific Loco's mighty engine, TypeScript propels applications forward at lightning speed. Its robustness ensures smooth operation even under heavy loads – truly a force to be reckoned with. Much like old lead letters forming the word Podcast on an antique press bedplate, TypeScript forms words of code that resonate across platforms. It unifies languages into one cohesive alphabet that speaks fluently across diverse backgrounds and technologies. Just as the 19th Amendment granted women their right to vote illustrated progressivism in society; so does using TypeScript illustrate progressiveness in software development. It opens doors for innovation and inclusivity within the tech industry. Even amidst adversity such as an assassination attempt on King George III or challenges faced during development cycles; TypeScript stands tall like an ornate capital letter N from antiquity - resilient yet elegant - overcoming obstacles with grace and precision. Similarly captivating is its counterpart - an ornate capital letter C - representing creativity unleashed through code written in this language. With each line crafted meticulously using TypeScript, developers bring their visions to life with unparalleled artistry.