To the right hon able Lord Viscount Kingsborough

Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Liszt Collection

To the right hon able Lord Viscount Kingsborough

To the right hon able Lord Viscount Kingsborough, ... this plate representing a perspective view of a lapping room, with the measuring, crisping or folding the cloth in lengths, picking the laps or lengths, tying in the clips, acting by the mechanic power of the laver to press the cloth round & firm, and sealing it preparatory to its going to the Linen Hall; is... inscribed by... Wm. Hincks / Wm. Hincks, delin. et sculp.; Hincks, William, artist; London : Publish d as the Act directs, by R. Pollard, Spafields, 1791 June 20.; 1 print : engraving, hand-colored; 38.4 x 46.7 cm. (sheet); Print shows an interior view of a room in a mill or factory where several men are engaged in measuring, folding, and binding cloth into lengths

Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy

Media ID 12683563

© Quint Lox Limited

Acting Binding Cloth Engaged Factory Folding Hand Colored Inscribed Interior View Measuring Mill Perspective View Picking Preparatory Press Room William Clips Hincks Laps Laver Lengths Linen Hall Sealing Several Men Tying

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print from the Liszt Collection showcases a perspective view of a bustling lapping room in an 18th-century mill or factory. The scene depicts several men diligently engaged in various tasks related to cloth production. With meticulous attention to detail, the artist William Hincks brings this vibrant scene to life. In the foreground, we witness skilled workers measuring, crisping, and folding lengths of cloth with utmost precision. Their nimble fingers expertly pick up laps or lengths of fabric and tie them securely using clips. It is fascinating to observe how these craftsmen harness the power of machinery, specifically a laver, to press the cloth round and firm before sealing it for its journey to the renowned Linen Hall. The print captures not only the technical aspects but also conveys a sense of industriousness that permeates through every corner of this busy room. Each man plays his part in this intricate process, contributing their expertise towards creating high-quality textiles. Published by R. Pollard in London on June 20th, 1791 as per legal requirements at that time, this hand-colored engraving measures an impressive 38.4 x 46.7 cm (sheet). Its remarkable level of detail allows viewers to immerse themselves in the atmosphere and appreciate both the artistry involved and historical significance behind textile production during this era. This stunning print serves as a testament to human ingenuity and craftsmanship while providing us with a glimpse into an essential aspect of our industrial past.

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