Pesquisando por: "Edison's" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

LIP1054159 Edison's Loud Speaking Telephone. Illustration for The Graphic, 20 September 1879.

LIP1054158 Edison's Loud Speaking Telephone. Illustration for The Graphic, 20 September 1879.

LLM664643 Edison's Original Phonograph. Illustration from Discoveries and Inventions by Robert Routledge (9th edn, George Routledge, 1891). Digitally cleaned image.

LLM2813720 Edison's Laboratory. Illustration for Inventors by Philip G Hubert (Scribner's, 1894).

LIP1623863 The International Electric Exhibition at the Crystal Palace. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 4 March 1882.English School (19th Century)

UIG5309987 Cartoon depicting Edison's phonograph. The phonograph was invented in 1877, for the mechanical recording and reproduction of sound by Thomas Edison. Thomas Edison (1847-1931) an American inventor and businessman. Illustrated by George du Maurier (1834-1896) a Franco-British cartoonist and author. Dated 19th century.

LLM2813718 Library at Edison's Laboratory. Illustration for Inventors by Philip G Hubert (Scribner's, 1894).

UIG5309986 Cartoon depicting Edison's phonograph. The phonograph was invented in 1877, for the mechanical recording and reproduction of sound by Thomas Edison. Thomas Edison (1847-1931) an American inventor and businessman. Dated 19th century.

UIG5311727 Engraving depicting Edison's commutator. Thomas Edison (1847-1931) an American inventor and businessman. Dated 19th century.

UIG3478789 Edison's phonograph. From Punch, 1878.

LLJ583462 Advert for Edison's Phonograph, The phonograph office, 69 Fore Street, London

LLJ608230 The International Electric Exhibition at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, London: Swan and Edison's Incandescent Lamps; from The Illustrated London News, 4 March 1882

LIP1041498 Mr Edison's New Phonograph, Mr Edison in his Laboratory receiving the First Phonogram from England. Illustration for The Graphic, 18 August 1888.

LIP1595478 Edison's Phonograph. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 14 July 1888.English School (19th Century)

UIG3478790 Edison's phonograph. From Punch, 1900.

UIG1574788 Edison's phonometer which used the energy generated by speech to drive a flywheel. He claimed the power could be usded to drill a hole in a wooden wall. From ''La Nature'', Paris, 1878.

UIG3479313 Edison's phonometer which measured the mechanical force of sound waves produced by the human voice. From George Bartlett Prescott The electric telephone, New York, 1890.

UIS5083250 Edison's kinetoscope, 1894. Invented by Thomas Alva Edison's Scottish employee, William Dickson (1860-1935), the Kinetoscope was the first device to show motion pictures. Looking through the eyepiece at the top of the machine, the viewer saw about 20 seconds of film, which passed through in a continuous loop. Kinetoscope parlours offering a choice of films first opened in New York on 14 April 1894 and in London on 18 October 1894. However, they did not survive the introduction of cinema by the Lumiere brothers in Paris a year later. ©SSPL/National Media Museum

UIG5616466 Illustration of Edison's recording apparatus. The apparatus was used for making recordings on a wax disc, showing the clockwork mechanism housed in the stand under the disc. Dated 19th Century. 01/01/1878

LLM2802110 Edison's Kinetoscope. Illustration for one of a series of cigarette cards on Famous Inventions published by Wills, early 20th century.

UIG1575805 Illustration showing Edison's kinetoscope parlour, 1904. The Kinetoscope is an early motion picture exhibition device. The Kinetoscope was designed for films to be viewed by one individual at a time through a peephole viewer window at the top of the device.

LLJ607769 Leaflet advertising The Kinetoscope, Edison's latest and most wonderful invention - Marvellous living pictures; The American Kinetoscope Company, Queen Street, London

LLM7163213 Edison's Electric Pen. Illustration for Popular Scientific Recreations by Gaston Tissandier (Ward Lock, 1885).

LLM2802080 Edison's First Phonograph. Illustration for one of a series of cigarette cards on Famous Inventions published by Wills, early 20th century.

LRI11801494 Edison Thomas Alva, American Inventor

LRI11801492 Edison Thomas Alva,American Inventor

UIG5309988 Engraving depicting a public demonstration of Edison's phonograph. The phonograph was invented in 1877, for the mechanical recording and reproduction of sound by Thomas Edison. Thomas Edison (1847-1931) an American inventor and businessman. Dated 19th century.

UIS5088194 Edison's filament lamp, 1879. Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). Edison's lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb contained a partial vacuum; there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get very hot without catching fire. This lamp was presented to the Science Museum by Edison. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5088188 Edison's filament lamp, 1879. Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). Edison's lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb contained a partial vacuum; there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get very hot without catching fire. This lamp was presented to the Science Museum by Edison. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIG3478798 Fig. 1: Edison's first phonograph in which the tinfoil cylinder vas turned by hand; Fig. 2: Stoh's clockwork driven phonograph; Figs. 3,4,5. Needle and diaphragm of Stoh's phonograph, 1878.

LLM2791406 Edison's Electric Pen. Illustration for The World of Wonders (Cassell, 1896). Digitally cleaned image.

UIS5088195 Edison's filament lamp, 1879. Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). Edison's lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb contained a partial vacuum; there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get very hot without catching fire. This lamp was presented to the Science Museum by Edison. ©SSPL/Science Museum

LAL337930 Edison's experimentation with light bulbs

UIG3480077 Fig. 1: Edison's first phonograph in which the tinfoil cylinder was turned by hand. Fig. 2: Stoh's clockwork driven phonograph. Figs. 3,4,5: Needle and diaphragm of Stoh's phonograph. 1878.

UIS5068163 Edison's filament lamp, 1879. (lampe electrique a incandescence) Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). Edison's lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb contained a partial vacuum; there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get very hot without catching fire. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5085570 Edison's filament lamp, 1879. Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). Edison's lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb was evacuated so that there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get white hot without burning. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5088190 Edison's filament lamp, 1879. Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). Edison's lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb contained a partial vacuum; there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get very hot without catching fire. This lamp was presented to the Science Museum by Edison. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIG5310266 Engraving depicting Edison's electromagnetic ore sorter. Particles of ore are placed in hopper at the top. As they fall past the box enclosing an electromagnet the iron particles deviate from the vertical and fall into separate collector from non-ferrous portion. Thomas Edison (1847-1931) an American inventor and businessman. Dated 19th century.

UIS5088199 Edison's filament lamp, 1879. Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931). Edison's lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb contained a partial vacuum; there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get very hot without catching fire. This lamp was presented to the Science Museum by Edison. ©SSPL/Science Museum

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UIS5105282 Edison's filament lamp, American, 1879. Made by Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), this lamp has a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb (made by the glass blower, Boehm) was evacuated so that there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get white hot without burning. This lamp was made one year after Joseph Swan's pioneering electric light bulb, but both were obsolete by the time Swan and Edison joined forces in Britain in 1883 to form the Edison and Swan United Electric Light Company. ©SSPL/Science Museum

LIP1045194 Edison's New Electric Lamp. Illustration for The Graphic, 17 January 1880.

UIG5615925 The apparatus was used for making recordings on a wax disc, showing the clockwork mechanism housed in the stand under the disc.

LLM7188261 Mr Edison's New Phonograph. Illustration for Home Words (1888).

LLJ608231 The International Electric Exhibition at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, London: Edison's light in Exhibition Court; from The Illustrated London News, 4 March 1882

LLM2813725 Edison's Paper Carbon Lamp. Illustration for Inventors by Philip G Hubert (Scribner's, 1894).

UIG3480021 Edison's electro-motograph. Mr Thomas A. Edison; the inventor of the electro-motograph; states that he has a machine in operation in his laboratory constructed upon the principle shown in fig. 169; with which he has succeeded in repeating automatic signals from one circuit into another; at the rate of one thousand two hundred words per minute; an average of six thousand letters; or twenty-four thousand waves per minute; compelling the lever A (fig. 169) to move backward and forward from the point on the left to the point D on the right four hundred times per second.

UIG3478787 Proposed use for Edison's phonograph. From Punch, London, 20 April 1878.

UIG5615926 The apparatus was used for making recordings on a wax disc, showing the clockwork mechanism housed in the stand under the disc.

UIG3478803 Public demonstration of Thomas Edison's Phonograph; Chrystal Palace, London, 1888.

UIG3525382 EDISON's ingenuity as seen by George du Maurier.

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LLM2813489 Exterior of Edison's Loud-Speaking Telephone. Illustration for Every Boy's Annual edited by Edmund Routledge (George Routledge, 1886).

UIG3525380 EDISON's ingenuity as seen by George du Maurier.

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UIG5310149 Engraving depicting Edison's incandescent light globe in a pendant fitting. The filament here is of carbonized bamboo fibres. Dated 19th century.

XOS5854133 Vitascope, an early motion picture projector, circa 1896

LSE4099119 Thomas Edison's new phonograph at the 1889 World Exhibition

LLD2777034 Edison's Telephonoscope, transmits Light as well as Sound. Illustration for Punch, 9 December 1878.

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LLM2813724 From Edison's Newspaper, the "Grand Trunk Herald". Illustration for Inventors by Philip G Hubert (Scribner's, 1894).

LLM2813722 Vote Recorder, Edison's First Patented Invention. Illustration for Inventors by Philip G Hubert (Scribner's, 1894).

LLM2813723 Edison's Tinfoil Phonograph, the First Practical Machine. Illustration for Inventors by Philip G Hubert (Scribner's, 1894).

UIG3478815 Side view of the first model of Edison's phonograph, in which the tinfoil cylinder on which the recording was made, had to be turned by hand. Paris, 1878.

UIG3478817 Side view of the first model of Edison's phonograph, in which the tinfoil cylinder on which the recording was made, had to be turned by hand. Paris, 1883.

UIG3478816 Side view of the first model of Edison's phonograph, in which the tinfoil cylinder on which the recording was made, had to be turned by hand. Paris, 1878.

UIS5083911 Steam Power, General Edison's steam dynamo, 1891. Engraving by Kohl after Chauvet. American inventor Thomas Edison's (1847-1931) Pearl Street Station in New York used steam dynamos to produce electricity for lighting. One of his steam dynamos was exhibited at the Crystal Palace Exhibition of 1882 in London. Illustration from 'Electricity and Magnetism' by Amedee Guillemin (1826-1893), published in London in 1891. ©SSPL/Science Museum

LLM2813721 Edison's Menlo Park Electric Locomotive (1880). Illustration for Inventors by Philip G Hubert (Scribner's, 1894).

LLJ583019 Receiving a message from America by Edison's phonograph

LLM8658357 Edison's Phonograph, or Talking Machine. Illustration for Our Land and Country (C A Nichols Co, 1892).

UIS5088531 Edison's filament lamp (left) shown with bulb, c 1880. Made by the American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), this lamp had a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb contained a partial vacuum; there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get very hot without catching fire. This lamp was presented to the Science Museum by Edison. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5093923 Con Edison's 'Plan Your Kitchen Kit', c 1958. The Consolidated Edison Company, New York City's giant electricity monopoly, issued these kits free as part of their kitchen planning service to newly-affluent families to enable them to turn their dream kitchen into a reality. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIG679270 Edison's phonograph, Experimental Dept., Orange, N.J.

UIG3525098 Public demonstration of Edison's phonograph at the Paris International Exposition of 1889.

UIG3478802 Public demonstration of Thomas Edison's Phonograph; Germany, 1895.

LLM3652697 Edison's original incandescent electric lamp. Illustration for Triumphs of Invention by Cyril Hall (Blackie, c 1925).

UIS5062574 Edison's filament lamp (lampe electrique a incandescence), American, 1879. Made by Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), this lamp has a single loop of carbon which glowed when a current flowed through it. The glass bulb (made by the glass blower, Boehm) was evacuated so that there was so little oxygen in the bulb that the filament could get white hot without burning. This lamp was made one year after Joseph Swan's pioneering electric light bulb, but both were obsolete by the time Swan and Edison joined forces in Britain in 1883 to form the Edison and Swan United Electric Light Company. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5082677 Edison's 'Black Maria' studios late 19th/ early 20th century. Drawing by E J Meeker of Edison's 'Black Maria' studios. This illustration from Century magazine is captioned 'Interior of the Kinetographic Theater, Edison's Laboratory, Orange, N J, Showing Phonograph and Kinetograph'. Thomas Edison (1847-1931) was a prolific American inventor who registered over 1000 patents, many of which were related to the development of electricity. His inventions, in collaboration with his staff, include the automatic telegraph, the electric lamp, the phonograph (gramophone) and the kinetoscope, an early form of cinematography. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIG3478805 Visitors to the Paris international Exhibition listening to a recording of Edison's Phonograph, 1889.

UIG3478804 Visitor to the Paris international Exhibition listening to a recording of Edison's Phonograph, 1889.

ELD4837858 Thomas Edison's phonograph (1877): recording a sound, a young woman records her own voice - Engraving - Sound recording: a woman records her voice on the mechanical phonograph cylinder, invented by Thomas Edison in 1877 - Engraving 1880

LLM2798535 Edison's usual home, near his workshop. Illustration for Courier Sunday, 6 April 1902.

UIG3359487 Illustration by George du Maurier depicting his vision of the application of Edison's telephonoscope. George du Maurier (1834-1896) a Franco-British cartoonist and author. Dated 19th Century.

UIG3478791 Edison's phonomotor which used the energy generated by speech to drive a flywheel. Edison claimed the power could be used to drill a hole in a wooden wall, or other small tasks. Paris, 1878.

UIG3478792 Edison's phonomotor which used the energy generated by speech to drive a flywheel. Edison claimed the power could be used to drill a hole in a wooden wall, or other small tasks. Paris, 1878.

LLM2791412 Edison's Great Dynamo-Electric Machine at the Paris Electrical Exhibition of 1881. Illustration for The World of Wonders (Cassell, 1896). Digitally cleaned image.

LIP1041402 Mr Edison's "Perfected Phonograph," just received in London from New York. Illustration for The Graphic, 7 July 1888.

LLJ583018 Edison's perfected phonograph in use in the press gallery during the Handel Festival at the Crystal Palace

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LLM2798536 Edison's great new workshop in Lewellyn Park (Orange, New Jersey). Illustration for Courier Sunday, 6 April 1902.

BL751926 Punch's almanackLondon, December 9th, 1878du Maurier, George

UIG3525099 EDISON's balance for testing the magnetic property of metals in order to discover whether or not they would be suitable for use in dynamos.

LIP1099868 Practical Scientific Inventions. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 15 November 1879.

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SED2908317 Thomas Edison (1847-1931) American inventor.On a track about a third of a mile in length, made up of light weight rails spiked to ties laid on the ground, the locomotive pulled three cars: a flat freight-car, an open awning-car, and a box-car called the "Pullman," with which Edison illustrated a system of electromagnetic braking.

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LIP1063132 Page of Advertisements. Illustration for The Graphic, 28 October 1893.

UIG538050 First model of Edison's Phonograph (c.1877). In this model the recording cylinder was rotated by hand. Engraving, c 1880