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Framed Print : Losh and Stephensons carriage

Losh and Stephensons carriage



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Losh and Stephensons carriage

Losh and Stephensons carriage. Historical artwork of a steam locomotive patented in 1815 by engineer George Stephenson (1781-1848). This design had connecting rods to drive the wheels and wheels coupled together with a chain. It was the first to have a steam-blast, which creates a draft to keep the fire going in the furnace. Stephensons locomotives were built at William Loshs ironworks in Newcastle. The pair patented cast iron railroads in 1816, but parted company in 1823 when Stephenson decided that malleable iron railroads were better. Published in History and progress of the steam engine, England, 1830

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 6468107

© SCIENCE, INDUSTRY & BUSINESS LIBRARY/NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

1815 1830 19th History Of Science Land Locomotive New Castle Nineteenth Century Patent Patented Progress Steam Engine Train Transport Transportation Will I Am Coal Mining Mono Chrome Railway Carriage Stephenson


13.5"x11.5" (34x29cm) Premium Frame

Step back in time with our stunning selection of Framed Prints from Media Storehouse. This particular piece showcases the historical artwork of the Losh and Stephensons Carriage, a steam locomotive that revolutionized transportation with its innovative design, patented by the renowned engineer George Stephenson in 1815. With intricate details and vibrant colors, this captivating print is a must-have for railroad enthusiasts, history buffs, or anyone who appreciates the beauty and ingenuity of the past. Bring the rich history of the railroad into your home or office with our high-quality Framed Prints, expertly crafted to preserve and enhance the beauty of this cherished image.

Framed and mounted 9x7 print. Professionally handmade full timber moulded frames are finished off with framers tape and come with a hanging solution on the back. Outer dimensions are 13.5x11.5 inches (34x29cm). Quality timber frame frame moulding (20mm wide and 30mm deep) with frame colours in your choice of black, white, or raw oak and a choice of black or white card mounts. Frames have a perspex front providing a virtually unbreakable glass-like finish which is easily cleaned with a damp cloth.

Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 21.4cm x 21.4cm (8.4" x 8.4")

Estimated Product Size is 29.2cm x 34cm (11.5" x 13.4")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the remarkable Losh and Stephensons carriage, a groundbreaking steam locomotive that revolutionized transportation in the 19th century. Patented in 1815 by esteemed engineer George Stephenson, this historical artwork depicts the innovative design featuring connecting rods driving the wheels and wheels coupled together with a chain. What sets this locomotive apart is its pioneering steam-blast technology, which ingeniously creates a draft to maintain the fire in the furnace. Built at William Losh's ironworks in Newcastle, Stephenson's locomotives were truly trailblazers of their time. The duo even patented cast iron railroads in 1816 before parting ways seven years later when Stephenson determined that malleable iron railroads held greater promise. Published as part of "History and progress of the steam engine" in England during 1830, this print offers us a glimpse into an era where technological advancements were rapidly transforming society. With its roots deeply intertwined with coal mining and railway carriages, this monumental invention paved the way for British engineering excellence. As we admire this image captured by Science Photo Library, let us appreciate how George Stephenson's ingenuity forever changed our world - propelling humanity towards new frontiers of progress and connectivity through his revolutionary steam engine.

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