Gallery-wrapped, ready to hang
Stretched over a 38 mm (1.5 in) bar and delivered stretched — there is nothing to assemble and no separate frame to buy.
James Sadler setting off on the proposed first crossing of the Irish Sea from Dublin by balloon, 1812; with details of the hydrogen barrels and equipment Wall Art
ART BY: Anonymous
James Sadler setting off on the proposed first crossing of the Irish Sea from Dublin by balloon, 1812; with details of the hydrogen barrels and equipment Wall Art
ART BY: Anonymous
Standard, 691 × 800pxWEBP · Free
DownloadMax Size, 5,184 × 6,000pxJPG, Size: 7.4 MB
License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects. Don’t resell the files as a stock or archive collection.
From order to your wall
- 1You orderNothing is printed until you order. There is no warehouse stock, so the file that goes to press is the restored original for the size you picked.
- 2We print it locallyYour print is made in the facility closest to you — US, UK or EU. Most prints are made within one to four days; a handmade frame can take up to seven.
- 3It ships and arrives ready to hangCanvas comes gallery-wrapped and framed pieces arrive assembled, so there is nothing to build. Shipping time is added on top of the making time.
About this artwork
James Sadler setting off on the proposed first crossing of the Irish Sea from Dublin by balloon, 1812; with details of the hydrogen barrels and equipment is an engravings, dated 1800-1899. The original is held by the Wellcome Collection, and the file offered here measures 5184 × 6000 px (7.4 MB). You will find it among Illustration, in portrait format.
Similar artworks
Explore More Artworks
Frequently asked questions
James Sadler setting off on the proposed first crossing of the Irish Sea from Dublin by balloon, 1812; with details of the hydrogen barrels and equipment is free to preview at web resolution. The original high-resolution file is a one-time purchase, or included with an Archive Lane membership (up to 1,000 high-resolution downloads per day) — and the artwork can also be ordered as a made-to-order print.
