Similar
La Pratique de l'Aiguille, page 45 (recto)
Print, costume print, book-illustration (BM 1927,0210.36)
Abbas I. der Große, Schah von Persien
Zilveren theekist en beker - Engraving, Public domain image
Baldakijn met links en rechts een guirlande
Pieter Cornelisz Verbeeck - Man met tulband
Medallion (Egypt), 3rd–4th century (CH 18131137-2)
Image taken from page 37 of 'The Land of Temples (India)' (11160436944)
Ismail I., Schah von Persien (1480-1524)
Related
Banknote motif: number 5 against a circular panel of lace-like lathe work with a scalloped edge
Banknote motifs: panel of lathe work ornament with rounded ends, with a repeating floral pattern
Banknote motif: the number 1 against an oval of woven lathe work, inside a rectangle decorated with grain
Banknote motif: rounded ornamental lathe work design witha wavy edge
Banknote motif: oval of lathe work ornament with a wavy edge
Banknote motif: the number 50 against an ornamental lathe work rondel resembling lace
Banknote motif: the number 20 against an ornamental lathe work oval resembling woven rope
Banknote motifs: two bands of lace-like lathe work ornament
Banknote motif: two bands of ornamental lathe work resembling florets and hexagons
Banknote motif: number 2 against a circular panel of lathe work with a scalloped edge
Summary
Associated with Cyrus Durand (American, 1787–1868)
Public domain scan of American 19th-century print, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Cyrus Durand was born in 1787, in Essex County, New Jersey. His grandfather moved from France to Connecticut in 1750. When he was seventeen, Cyrus began to make silver spoons by casting the silver in ingots and forging them. He also started to make tools for clock manufacturing. In 1808 when Durand married and British embargo was laid on all trade, John Taylor, a president of one of the Newark banks, advised him to make a turning-lathe for jewelry. In 1814 Durand moved to Newark and was engaged in silversmithing. Local factories were booming so Durand started to build machines for spinning and carding. He made a machine for ruling straight and wave lines for bank notes. The next year he made two other machines: one for making water marks, and the other for plain ovals that may be regarded as the beginning of a series of his geometrical lathes mahines. In 1823 Cyrus moved to New York and entered into a partnership with C. C. Wright, in a bank-note engraving. In 1824 Cyrus invented the geometrical lathe, by which was able to cut circles and ovals. In 1846 he invented the routing machine for cutting figures on type-metal rollers for oil-cloth printing. Durand has been occupied in bank-note engraving, and in improving the geometrical lathe. He has produced several machines that were capable of producing a great variety of figures.
- 1787 1868 High Resolution Stock Photography and Images - Alamy
- Edge Scalloped High Resolution Stock Photography and Images ...
- Edge Motif High Resolution Stock Photography and Images - Alamy
- Motif Number 1 High Resolution Stock Photography and Images ...
- Printed By American Banknote Company Fotos e Imágenes de stock ...
- Motivo Número 1 Fotos e Imágenes de stock - Alamy
- 1787 1868 Fotos e Imágenes de stock - Alamy
- Banknote Motif Fotos e Imágenes de stock - Alamy
- 数字の2のスマホ壁紙 検索結果 [3] 画像数847枚 | 壁紙.com
- 数字パネルのスマホ壁紙 検索結果 [1] 画像数29枚 | 壁紙.com