44 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Print showing Hotwell House and the Clifton Piers
The print shows Brunel's 'suspended traveller'. This was a basket car which hung from an iron bar and was designed to help workmen cross the gorge during construction. On 27th September 1836, Brunel made the first successful crossing. Members of the public paid a fee to travel across. The suspended traveller was in place from 1836 to 1853.
Willis, W, artist
Rectangular pocket mirror decorated with photographic print of Clifton Suspension Bridge
unknown
unknown
Round bodied jug decorated with a colour transfer image of Clifton Suspension Bridge
Marked "Made in Germany".
unknown
Round cream tin tray or plate decorated with printed image of Clifton Suspension Bridge
Avon Tin Printers Ltd, Bristol
Round yellow teapot stand with image of Clifton Suspension Bridge
Honiton Pottery
11th (Bristol & Glos) Mobile Defence Corps
Solian Ware oval flared edged plate with brown print of Clifton Suspension Bridge
Apsley, Pellatt & Co Ltd, London
• 20 CDs containing digitally-born and digital surrogate files of Adrian Andrews’ images and research, including drafts and proofs for the guidebook, Clifton Suspension Bridge, by Adrian Andrews and Michael Pascoe, (Broadcast Books, 2008) (c. 2000 – 2016)
• Two A3 portfolio folders containing original prints of various bridges (c.1770s – 1880s), copies and extracts from nineteenth-century publications (including The London Illustrated News, The Scotsman), photographic prints and negatives of Clifton Suspension Bridge and other bridges, photocopies of letters and papers from archives and photographic prints of exhibitions boards (2006).
• 7 lever arch folders and one folder containing prints, drafts for Andrews' publications and research notes concerning the Clifton Suspension Bridge, the history of bridge engineering in general and Kings Weston House, Bristol.
• One stereoscope and 209 stereoscopic photographs of bridges, including 84 images of Clifton Suspension Bridge (c.1850s – 1910).
• Three commemorative medallions: iron bridge at Coalbrook (opened 1779), London Bridge (opened 1831) and the Thames Tunnel (opened 1845).
• One hard drive containing approximately 32,500 images relating to Adrian Andrew’s historic research and design work.
• Collection of books and 7 framed prints relating to Isambard Kingdom Brunel and the history of bridge construction and engineering.
Andrews, Adrian Harry Douglas
Number 190 of 500 engraved rose bowls created to commemorate Bristol's association with the Great Western Railway. Engraved with an image of Clifton Suspension Bridge and on the reverse, the GWR seal.
Caithness Glass PLC