Mouse Mat : Portrait of Priestley & his equipment
Home Decor from Science Photo Library
Portrait of Priestley & his equipment
Portrait of Joseph Priestley an English chemist who was born in 1733 and died in 1804. Priestly is given credit for the isolation of oxygen although he never recognized it as such & continued to believe in the phlogiston theory of combustion as put forward by Stahl. It was Lavoisier, several years later, who named the gas oxygen
Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations
Media ID 6411500
© SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
18th Century Chemist Joseph Oxygen Phlogiston Theory Portraits Supporter Surname P Priestley
Mouse Pad
Bring some life into your office, or create a heartfelt gift, with a personalised deluxe Mouse Mat. Made of high-density black foam with a tough, stain-resistant inter-woven cloth cover they will brighten up any home or corporate office.
Archive quality photographic print in a durable wipe clean mouse mat with non slip backing. Works with all computer mice
Estimated Product Size is 19.7cm x 24.2cm (7.8" x 9.5")
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 from Science Photo Library showcases the portrait of Joseph Priestley, a prominent 18th-century English chemist. Born in 1733 and passing away in 1804, Priestley is widely recognized for his significant contributions to the field of chemistry. Although he never fully acknowledged it, he is credited with isolating oxygen, a groundbreaking discovery that revolutionized our understanding of combustion. In this portrait, Priestley stands proudly alongside his scientific equipment, symbolizing his unwavering dedication to unraveling the mysteries of nature. His deep commitment to research and experimentation earned him a reputation as one of the most influential chemists of his time. Despite being an advocate for scientific progress, it is intriguing to note that Priestley continued to believe in the phlogiston theory proposed by Stahl. It was only several years later when Antoine Lavoisier named the gas "oxygen" further solidifying its significance in chemical reactions. This remarkable image not only pays tribute to Joseph Priestley's invaluable contributions but also serves as a reminder of how science evolves over time through collaboration and new discoveries. As we gaze upon this portrait, we are reminded of the tireless efforts made by individuals like Priestley who paved the way for future generations' advancements in chemistry and beyond.
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