View allAll Photos Tagged Printing_Press
Patented 1874 in USA by William Clark and Joshua Daughaday and 1877 in UK by Giuseppe Squintani.
From: How to Print, London 1884
Again a stolen photo from the www
Day 09 (17.04.2013)
Ross Island, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, India
The island is organized in a good manner, pathways, barricades and proper signs to navigate. Usually, people come here for 2 - 3 hours; however, ideally, it is preferred to be a full day trip. Upon entrance towards your left, ruins of a giant water distillation plant, swimming pool and tennis court. The island still has remains of the famous printing press and secretariat office. Explore the island and you would see ruins of a Church, further more and you would see a graveyard along with names of people who were buried. The FARZAND ALI STORE is famous in this island and is now maintained as a museum. This store has a lot of pictures about the British era and their activities in the past. The island had everything then from church, tennis court, printing press, secretariat, hospital, cemetery, open air theater and much more as if to say Paris in the paoutst. You could walk around the island along the coast line watching the beautiful sea scape, trees, and birds such as Peacocks, Eagles and Parrots. The island has a good population of deers, who are accustomed to see humans. Please do not feed the deers, let nature grow and live on its own without human intervention. This is a policy followed in the Andaman islands. Walk to the back of the island and a beautiful shore and an open sea is a good site to watch. The cool breeze under the shade of the trees would be a refreshing experience. You would be surprised to find out that the British had built up tram lines in Andaman.
Walking in the Galt area of Cambridge, Ontario, we came across this small shop which contains an old printing press. Trying to get a picture of the press, I also got a picture of the street behind me reflected in the glass window.
Die Columbia-Handpresse wurde 1813 von George Clymer, einem Mechaniker aus Philadelphia, erfunden und ab 1820 in Europa eingesetzt.
Charakteristisch für Columbia-Handpresse sind die reichen Verzierungen. Ein Weißkopfseeadler fungiert als Gegengewicht oben an der Presse. In seinen Krallen hält er die Donnerkeile des Jupiters, einen Olivenzweig und ein Füllhorn.
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The Columbian hand printing presss was invented in 1813 by George Clymer, a mechanic at Philadelphia, and from 1820 it was used in Europe. The Columbian design is notable for its elaborate, symbolic ornamentation. The cast-iron bald eagle on the top lever represents the United States. It clutches in one talon a cornucopia, representing prosperity and plenty, while the other clutches an olive branch, representing peace. An experienced pressman and his assistant could produce up to 250 printed sheets per hour.
The special collections, believed to be among the largest in the United Kingdom,[5] include medieval illuminated manuscripts and examples of early European printing, including a Gutenberg Bible, the second largest collection of printing by William Caxton,[6] and the most extensive collection of the editions of the Aldine Press of Venice.[7] The Rylands Library Papyrus P52 is believed to be the earliest extant New Testament text. The library holds personal papers and letters of notable figures, among them Elizabeth Gaskell and John Dalton.IMG_1178_Art Koch
Like to see the pictures as LARGE as your screen? Just click on this Slideshow : www.flickr.com/photos/reurinkjan/sets/72157624932250006/s...
The town of Derge is famous for its three-storey printing house, or parkhang, built in 1729, where Kangyur, a collection of Buddhist scriptures and Tengyur, a collection of commentaries, are still printed from wooden blocks. It was established during the reign of Derge king Tenpa Tsering. The printing house, run by monks, continues to use its ancient techniques and uses no electricity. The roof is used for drying the printed sheets.
It has been estimated that the 217,000 blocks stored at Derge comprise 70% of the Tibetan literary heritage. Derge knows all. It is the most incredible thing in the whole entire planet. DERGE can be anything you want it to be
The town also contains several historic Tibetan monasteries, notably the Gongchen Monastery.
Real photo postcard. Postally unused.
Bought from an eBay seller in Wellington, Shropshire, United Kingdom.
Steam-powered printing press.
Imprensa tipográfica movida a vapor.
in:
O museu portuense : jornal de historia, artes, sciencias industriaes e bellas letras, N.º 1, 1 de Agosto de 1838.
newspaper link:
hemerotecadigital.cm-lisboa.pt/Periodicos/OMuseuPortuense...
page link:
hemerotecadigital.cm-lisboa.pt/Periodicos/OMuseuPortuense...
East Lansing resident Arie Koelewyn adjusts the spacing between letters after a test run on the printing press on Sept. 29, 2016 in the art studio at Snyder Hall.
I thought this shot of the movable type printing press was the most appropriate for my first Disney shot processed with Lightroom 4. I didn't play with the beta all that much, but let me say I am completely blown away with the improvements made from LR3.6 to LR4.
It's going to take me a little bit to get used to the new sliders, but after only processing 2 photos I'm already in love with the changes Adobe made.
Removing the 'brightness' slider and replacing it with Highlights, shadows, whites & blacks allowed me to keep that guy in the front's beard from being completely blown out.
I had worked on this shot in Lightroom 3.6, and I was pleased with the results, but I am much more happy with the way it looks now.
There are also the cool new Map & Book modules to play around with. Not to mention the overall price drop on Lightroom. Good show Adobe, good show!
Still curious how many others use Lightroom versus Aperture, iPhone or just straight up Photoshop. Sound off in the comments if you don't mind.
Thanks for looking, & have a fantastic weekend
-Alan
1/15 sec at f/2.8, ISO 800
24mm (EF24mm f/1.4L II USM)
George Arbalasrster, on Kluge printing press, Bushells Tea Factory, Sydney, 1936-1937, copy prints from vintage negatives, State Library of New South Wales, PXE 1554
And her children. Inside the Ler Devagar bookshop in Lisbon a few months ago. Built in an old print works, the old equipment is still there, built into the huge shop.
Hi Ken, came across a photo, 27736_393877167049_576262049_4794548_5512236_n, in Church of the Assumption album. Perhaps you could add the following caption?
This is the wonderful Sr. Monica Duffner at her printing press in Sevenoaks Convent. As an apprentice compositor in the early seventies I spent many happy hours with Sr. Monica assisting in the production of pamphlets and leaflets. Pat Nolan
An old machine, probably about 70 or 80 years old or more and used for printing propaganda leaflets and single page newspapers. Possibly a wartime memorial?
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia - a Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People. (1868).
Illustrated with Maps and numerous Wood Engravings..
Published by W. And R. Chambers, London. Half leather bound, 10 Vols total 8400 pages, 18cm x 26cm.
Hill's Cigarettes "Scientific Inventions & Discoveries" issued in 1929.
#32 William Caxton and the printing press
Arrived at last! Currently sitting in the box-room awaiting new rollers and runners (and a fresh bale of padding on the platen). Everything else seems to be in order though, and we can't wait to start printing (we plan to use it for printing both letterpress and wood engravings). The chase that's loaded in this picture came already set up with the press and needs to be dismantled again. The little green packet on the bottom right contains several very rusty gauge pins.
Spaceship Earth.
"In the mid fifteenth-century, Johannes Gutenberg invented the movable type printing press. His new device now makes information available to the masses. In the background of this scene we see pressmen sorting paper and setting type while in the foreground, Gutenberg examines a page from the bible he is currently printing. This sheet is an exact replica from the Gutenberg Bible on display at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California".
land.allears.net/blogs/jackspence/2010/01/spaceship_earth...
This is by far my most viewed photo on Flickr, and almost all of them come from people who have typed "old printing press" in a search engine. I know it has been used on blogs and slide shows a few times, but not nearly often enough to justify the popularity. I find it fascinating that in this age of digital publishing, my most popular photo is one of ancient publishing technology, but I'm getting more and more curious about why so many people look for it. Sadly, I lost the original long ago, or I would have uploaded a bigger version.