Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Smokestacks Collection (#2)

"Smokestacks: A Glimpse into the Industrial Landscape" From towering smokestacks piercing the city skyline to historical depictions of industrial might

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: Swainson Birley & Co. factory near Preston, Lancashire, engraved by James Tingle (fl

Swainson Birley & Co. factory near Preston, Lancashire, engraved by James Tingle (fl
KW258400 Swainson Birley & Co. factory near Preston, Lancashire, engraved by James Tingle (fl.1830-60) c.1833 (litho) by Allom, Thomas (1804-72) (after); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; English

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: China, Shanxi Province, Datong, Steam and smoke rises from smokestacks at coal-fired Datong No

China, Shanxi Province, Datong, Steam and smoke rises from smokestacks at coal-fired Datong No. 2 Power Station at dawn

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: China, Chongqing, Steam and smoke billows from smokestacks at massive coal-fired

China, Chongqing, Steam and smoke billows from smokestacks at massive coal-fired power plants on cloudy autumn afternoon

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: Poster shows a blacksmith holding a raised hammer, about to strike a snake with flames

Poster shows a blacksmith holding a raised hammer, about to strike a snake with flames erupting from its mouth: in background smokestacks. Text: Work, the protection against anarchy. Munich 1919

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: America paddle steamer, 1906

America paddle steamer, 1906
America paddle steamer, on the Mississippi River, in Mississippi, USA. This is a sternwheel paddle steamer, with the paddle at the rear of the boat

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: Solvay Process Company factory, 1890s C014 / 0520

Solvay Process Company factory, 1890s C014 / 0520
Solvay Process Company factory. In 1861, Belgian chemist Ernest Solvay patented a method for the production of sodium carbonate (soda) from ammonium carbonate and brine

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: Industry in East London, 1908

Industry in East London, 1908
Industry in East London, on the banks of a river. This drawing in charcoal dates from 1908, and is by the US artist Joseph Pennell (1857-1926)

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: Detergent factory

Detergent factory
Proctor and Gamble detergent factory, West Thurrock, Essex, UK

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: Water filtration industry, 1893

Water filtration industry, 1893
Water filtration industry. 19th-century artwork of the water filtration works at Hamburg, Germany. Artwork from the 12th volume (second period of 1893)

Background imageSmokestacks Collection: Cement factory smokestacks

Cement factory smokestacks
27.05.2008 Россия. Новосибирская область. Искитим. Производство цемента на заводе ОАО "Искитимцемент" в Новосибирской области. Фото: алерия Титиевского



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Smokestacks: A Glimpse into the Industrial Landscape" From towering smokestacks piercing the city skyline to historical depictions of industrial might, these captivating structures have long been an emblem of progress and human endeavor. Whether they evoke memories of bustling factories or represent a symbol of urbanization, smokestacks hold a unique place in our collective consciousness. In the heart of cities, their presence is undeniable. Rising above rooftops and skyscrapers, smokestacks paint a picture of urban life. They stand as silent sentinels overlooking ever-changing city views, witnessing the ebb and flow of daily existence. As we gaze upon them, we are reminded that behind these steel giants lie stories untold - tales woven within brick walls and echoing through abandoned corridors. The Sugar Mills capture another facet of this narrative; their smokestacks once belched plumes signaling prosperity fueled by labor-intensive processes. These mills were not merely places for production but also hubs where communities thrived amidst sweet aromas wafting through nearby neighborhoods. Historical artwork like "Bombardment and Capture of Fort Henry" transports us back to a time when smokestacks played pivotal roles in shaping nations during times of conflict. The juxtaposition between war-torn landscapes and billowing chimneys serves as a reminder that even amidst chaos, industry perseveres. On the cover page of DuPont Magazine's "Leaving work in the snow, " we witness workers trudging home under smoky skies – evidence that despite adverse weather conditions or challenging circumstances, life continues unabated around these towering structures. The U. S. Metal Products Company plant in Queens stands as testament to how smokestacks became synonymous with economic growth on an industrial scale. This site served as both workplace and livelihood for countless individuals who contributed to America's rise as an economic powerhouse.