In the Bows of the Great Eastern: The Cable Broken and Lost, Preparing to Grapple, August 2nd, 1865. Artist: Robert Charles Dudley (British, 1826-1909). Dimensions: Sheet: 7 1/8 in. × 10 in. (18.1 × 25.4 cm). Date: 1865.One of the 19th century's great technological achievements was to lay a telegraphic cable beneath the Atlantic, allowing messages to speed back and forth between North America and Europe in minutes, rather than ten or twelve days by steamer. An initially successful attempt in 1858, led by Cyrus W. Field and financed by the Atlantic Telegraph Company, failed after three weeks. Two working cables were finally laid in July and September 1866, the result of repeated efforts by the indefatigable Field, a cadre of engineers, technicians, and sailors, two groups of financial backers, and significant help from the British and United States navies. Dudley documented the process in a series of watercolors and oils, here showing the Great Eastern, a huge passenger steamer by Isam

Brand: Album Archivo
SKU: 4409-17404454
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In the Bows of the Great Eastern: The Cable Broken and Lost, Preparing to Grapple, August 2nd, 1865. Artist: Robert Charles Dudley (British, 1826-1909). Dimensions: Sheet: 7 1/8 in. × 10 in. (18.1 × 25.4 cm). Date: 1865.One of the 19th century's great technological achievements was to lay a telegraphic cable beneath the Atlantic, allowing messages to speed back and forth between North America and Europe in minutes, rather than ten or twelve days by steamer. An initially successful attempt in 1858, led by Cyrus W. Field and financed by the Atlantic Telegraph Company, failed after three weeks. Two working cables were finally laid in July and September 1866, the result of repeated efforts by the indefatigable Field, a cadre of engineers, technicians, and sailors, two groups of financial backers, and significant help from the British and United States navies. Dudley documented the process in a series of watercolors and oils, here showing the Great Eastern, a huge passenger steamer by Isam

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of In the Bows of the Great Eastern: The Cable Broken and Lost, Preparing to Grapple, August 2nd, 1865. Artist: Robert Charles Dudley (British, 1826-1909). Dimensions: Sheet: 7 1/8 in. × 10 in. (18.1 × 25.4 cm). Date: 1865.One of the 19th century's great technological achievements was to lay a telegraphic cable beneath the Atlantic, allowing messages to speed back and forth between North America and Europe in minutes, rather than ten or twelve days by steamer. An initially successful attempt in 1858, led by Cyrus W. Field and financed by the Atlantic Telegraph Company, failed after three weeks. Two working cables were finally laid in July and September 1866, the result of repeated efforts by the indefatigable Field, a cadre of engineers, technicians, and sailors, two groups of financial backers, and significant help from the British and United States navies. Dudley documented the process in a series of watercolors and oils, here showing the Great Eastern, a huge passenger steamer by Isam by Album/Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY/Album Archivo is available for licensing today.