Peacock's New Double Dissection Geography & History England and Wales
Puzzle
1901 (made)
1901 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
Part of a set comprised of a double-sided jig-saw puzzle (83 pieces) - hand-coloured process engraving prints mounted on wood and cut into non-interlocking pieces. The puzzle shows on one side a map of England and Wales and on the other full-length portraits of the monarchs of England from William I to Edward VII, with two process engraved key pictures. All in a wooden box with a sliding lid and a lithographed pictorial label.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Title | Peacock's New Double Dissection Geography & History England and Wales |
Materials and techniques | Various |
Brief description | 'Peacock's New Double Dissection Geography & History England and Wales'. Part of a set comprised of a double-sided jig-saw puzzle (83 pieces) with two process engraved key pictures. All in a wooden box with a sliding lid and a lithographed pictorial label. Printing by Gall & Inglis. Published by William Peacock & Co., London, 1901. |
Physical description | Part of a set comprised of a double-sided jig-saw puzzle (83 pieces) - hand-coloured process engraving prints mounted on wood and cut into non-interlocking pieces. The puzzle shows on one side a map of England and Wales and on the other full-length portraits of the monarchs of England from William I to Edward VII, with two process engraved key pictures. All in a wooden box with a sliding lid and a lithographed pictorial label. |
Dimensions |
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Credit line | Given by Mr. H. E. Jackson |
Object history | Process engraving was a catch-all term relating to transferring an image by a photographic process. Now the exact process would be documented. As the images were originally engraved, it is assumed that this one was transferred photographically with the added portrait and then coloured by hand. |
Historical context | The printers Gall & Inglis were at the Paternoster Square address from 1875 to 1909. |
Bibliographic reference | Victoria & Albert Museum : Department of Prints & Drawings and Department of Paintings : Accessions 1954. Her Majesty's Stationery Office. London. 1963. |
Collection | |
Accession number | E.4A-1959 |
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Record created | June 30, 2009 |
Record URL |
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