Jacquard loom punched card Stock Photos and Images
RMDRW0XF–A Jaquard card controls the weaving of complex patterns on automatic looms like this one at Matlock in Derbyshire
RMD9675J–Preparing punched cards for a Jacquard loom. Card for each weft thread of pattern. 400-800 normal, but sometimes 24,000 were worked. From George Dodd 'The Textile Manufactures of Great Britain', London, 1844. Engraving
RMRYEPP7–technics, looms, punched card mechanism of the Jacquard loom, 1805, wood engraving, late 19th century, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2A25DFX–Engraving depicting the preparation of punched cards for a jacquard loom. These were strips of pasteboard (or sometimes of tin) 12-24 inches long by 2-3 inches wide. A card was necessary for each weft thread of a pattern, and although 400-800 cards were normally used, patterns needing 24,000 cards were sometimes worked. Dated 19th century
RM2G3KYTP–technics, looms, punch card of the Jacquard loom, 1805, wood engraving, late 19th century, ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED
RM2K01J2F–Jacquard loom showing the punched cards carrying the pattern instructions. These were strips of pasteboard - or sometimes tin - 304-608mm long by 50-75mm wide, with perforations t.35 in diameter. A card was needed for each weft thread of a pattern and, although 400-800 cards were normally used, patterns needing 24,000 were sometimes worked. From Louis Figuier Les Grandes Inventions, Paris, 1863.
RMKGKMJ9–Engraved image of a Jacquard silk loom with a motor drive, and early example of industrial automation; Jacquard looms use the patterns punched on a card to automatically weave complex fabric designs, and were an inspiration for early punch card computers, 1918. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate.
RMRJ95AG–An engraving depicting a Jacquard Loom. The jacquard punched cards can be seen above the weaver's head. Dated 19th century
RMKWT4KX–Printed punch card used to program a Jacquard Loom, an early example of industrial automation; Jacquard looms use the patterns punched on a card to automatically weave complex fabric designs, 1898. Courtesy Internet Archive.
RMKWT4KP–Engraved image of a Jacquard silk loom with a motor drive, and early example of industrial automation; Jacquard looms use the patterns punched on a card to automatically weave complex fabric designs, and were an inspiration for early punch card computers, 1918. Courtesy Internet Archive.
RMD96PPM–Joseph-Marie Jacquard (1752-1834) French inventor. Jacquard, inventor of the punched card loom (1801-1808), was attacked by the silk weavers of Lyon, who were afraid his loom would put them out of work. From' Le Voleur'. (Paris, 27 August 1880). Engraving.
RMJ15JWC–Joseph Maria Jacquard (1752-1834). French merchant. Inventor of programmable loom. Engraving, Nuestro Siglo, 1883.
RMW7CMA4–A Jacquard Loom, 1915. Artist: Unknown
RF2K426KA–Cotton treads in a shed pattern on a Jacquard Loom. Science and Industry Museum, Manchester UK.. Text on loom No 5
RMRJK0M6–An engraving depicting punched cards coded with weaving pattern for the operation of a Jacquard loom. Dated 19th century
RMW7CM9X–Jacquard loom, with swags of punched cards from which pattern was woven, 1876. Artist: Unknown
RF2DBJAN9–1804 original Jacquard Loom, 1923 line illustration from Historic Textile Fabrics by Richard Glazier
RMW7C7RX–Jacquard power loom, 1915. Artist: Anon
RMDT3XWH–The Jacquard punched cards which control the woven pattern on an automatic loom.
RMBY5T4R–Ancient Dingqiao Jacquard Loom used in the weaving of silk brocade, Huanglongxi, near Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China. JMH4370
RFKMF1CG–The punch cards of a 19th century Jacquard Textile Loom
RMAJ9TYB–Joseph-Marie Jacquard, inventor of the Jacquard loom, c1850. Artist: Unknown
RMTXGW3A–Preparing punched cards for a Jacquard loom. Card for each weft thread of pattern. 400-800 normal, but sometimes 24,000 were worked From George Dodd 'The Textile Manufactures of Great Britain' 1844 Engraving London