Electro-magnet posters & prints

Electro-Magnetic Apparatus and Theodolite. Froment C.M. Ferrier & F. von Martens

Oersted, Hans Christian (1777-1851). Danish physicist and chemist. Oersted discovers electromagnet Anonymous

Faraday's Electro-magnetic Laboratory, 1852 Harriet Jane Moore

Oersted, Hans Christian (1777-1851). Danish physicist and chemist. Oersted discovers electromagnet Anonymous

Joseph Wilson Swan, British physicist and chemist, demonstrating electromagnetism, 1889 Unknown

Faraday's electromagnetic induction experiment, 1882 Unknown

Faraday's electromagnetic induction experiment Anonymous

Professors Ayrton and Perry's New Electric Railway Anonymous

First magnetoelectric motor built by Hippolyte Pixii, c1832 (c1890) Unknown

Magnetism, c1850 Unknown

John Tyndall lecturing on electromagnetism at the Royal Institution, London. May 1870 Unknown

Hans Christian Oersted, Danish physicist, [c1870] Unknown

Magnetoelectric Machine by E. M. Clarke. 19th century. Colored engraving Anonymous

Hans Christian Oersted, Danish physicist, 1851 Unknown

Oak Ridge Electromagnetic Plant Anonymous

Magneto-Electric Machine from the Alliance Company Anonymous

Wilde's Magneto-Electric Machine Anonymous

Huge Magnet Picking Up Scrap Metal Anonymous

James Clerk Maxwell's (1831-1879) comparison apparatus, 1880 Unknown

Pixii's Magneto-Electric Machine Anonymous

Michael Faraday lecturing on electricity and magnetism, Royal Institution, London, 1846 Unknown

Michael Faraday Posing with Magnet Anonymous

Magnets for sale in a souk in the medina in Marrakech Anonymous

Oersted Discovers the Deviation of a Magnetic Needle by a Closed Electric Current (1820) Anonymous

Electrical apparatus Unknown

Electrical machine at Teyler's Museum Barend de Backer

Operator sending a message on a Morse electric printing telegraph, 1887 Unknown

The International Electric Exhibition at the Crystal Palace English School

Operator receiving a message in Morse code on an electric printing telegraph, 1887 Unknown

Morse electric printing telegraph, c1882 Unknown

Morse electric printing telegraph, c1882 Unknown

Electrical machine and Leyden jar batteries at Teyler's Museum Barend de Backer

The Leyden Jar Communicates with the Electric Machine Anonymous

Electrical machine at Teyler's Museum Barend de Backer

Lord Kelvin's transatlantic telegraph, 1877 John Wright Oakes

Faraday's Experiment Showing that the Contact of Two Metals Do Not Develop an Electric Current Anonymous