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Photographic Print : The New Magic: Sending Pictures by Wireless and the Unescapable Telephone, c1935
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The New Magic: Sending Pictures by Wireless and the Unescapable Telephone, c1935
The New Magic: Sending Pictures by Wireless and the Unescapable Telephone, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume II, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]
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Media ID 15214116
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Amalgamated Press Hammerton Headphones J A Hammerton Ja Hammerton John Hammerton Our Wonderful World Phone Publishing Publishing House Radio Sir John Alexander Sir John Alexander Hammerton Sir John Hammerton Switchboard Switchboard Attendant Switchboard Operator Telecommunication Telecommunications Telephone Telephone Call Telephone Exchange Telephone Operator Wireless
11"x8.5" Photo Print
Step back in time with our vintage photograph from the Media Storehouse collection. This captivating image, titled "The New Magic: Sending Pictures by Wireless and the Unescapable Telephone," hails from 1935 and is taken from "Our Wonderful World, Volume II." Witness the marvel of early wireless technology and the telephone, as depicted in this intriguing snapshot from the past. Add a touch of history and nostalgia to your home or office decor with this unique and intriguing photographic print. Order now and let the magic of the past be a part of your present.
Photo prints are produced on Kodak professional photo paper resulting in timeless and breath-taking prints which are also ideal for framing. The colors produced are rich and vivid, with accurate blacks and pristine whites, resulting in prints that are truly timeless and magnificent. Whether you're looking to display your prints in your home, office, or gallery, our range of photographic prints are sure to impress. Dimensions refers to the size of the paper in inches.
Our Photo Prints are in a large range of sizes and are printed on Archival Quality Paper for excellent colour reproduction and longevity. They are ideal for framing (our Framed Prints use these) at a reasonable cost. Alternatives include cheaper Poster Prints and higher quality Fine Art Paper, the choice of which is largely dependant on your budget.
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 27.9cm x 17.7cm (11" x 7")
Estimated Product Size is 27.9cm x 21.6cm (11" x 8.5")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled "The New Magic: Sending Pictures by Wireless and the Unescapable Telephone," was published in "Our Wonderful World, Volume II," edited by Sir John Alexander Hammerton for The Amalgamated Press in London during the 1930s. The image showcases two men, intently focused on their communication devices, embodying the spirit of innovation and progress that characterized the era. In the foreground, a man sits comfortably with a telephone receiver pressed to his ear, his eyes closed as he listens intently to the voice on the other end. The telephone exchange, with its intricate switchboard and headphones, is visible behind him, symbolizing the vast network of telecommunications that connected people across great distances. In the background, another man is seen hunched over a table, his gaze fixed on the radio set before him. A wire runs from the radio to a large, ominous-looking machine, which is believed to be an early wireless image transmission device. The man's intense concentration and the serious expression on his face speak to the importance and novelty of this technology. The photograph captures the essence of the 20th century's communications revolution, with its focus on the telephone and wireless technology. The men in the image represent the many individuals who played a role in the development and operation of these groundbreaking systems, from switchboard operators to engineers and inventors. The image is a testament to the power of communication to bring people closer together, despite the physical distances that once seemed insurmountable.
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