Conceptually similarSPL1748 engraving of silk productionSS297180SC1724Rights ManagedSPLOpening of a waterway during the Suez Canal schemeSS2316404SK3585Rights ManagedSPLEngraving of wheel manufacture in the 16th centurySS2302659SJ8157Rights ManagedSPLAerial view of factories during the 19th centurySS2316366SK3547Rights ManagedSPLWine production, historical art workSS297181SC1725Rights ManagedSPLPlate glass making, 18th centurySS2529864SN9930Rights ManagedSPLCandle making, 14th centurySS2273689SJ7256Rights ManagedSPLImitation pearl productionSS2273773SJ7340Rights ManagedSPL19th century kiln for firing porcelainSS2274134SJ7701Rights ManagedView AllView more with similar tones Engraving of flint grinding during pottery makingLicense type:Rights ManagedUnique identifier:SS2754987Legacy Identifier:ST9026Description:Flint grinding. Engraving of a mill for grinding flint for the manufacture of pottery. Flint was first added to clay pottery by the British inventor John Astbury in an attempt to make translucent, porcelain-like tableware. The first flint-grinding mill was built by Hanley in 1726. Flint is a silicaceous sedimentary rock. Image taken from British Manufactures, Chemical (1844) by G. Dodd.Credit:SPL / Science SourceSize:3611px × 4898px (~50 MB)Restrictions:No Sale through SubagentsGet PricingHow Will The Visual Be Used?ShareKeywords:ceramic manufacture-flint grinding-grinding flint-history-history of science-industry-mill-ore crushing plant-pottery manufacture-V200/0064-V2000064Model release:N/AParent folder:SPL FTP 131127-29