Victorians Decoded - Victorians Decoded Exhibition Photos
Victorians Decoded: Art and Telegraphy celebrated the 150th anniversary of the first successful communications cable laid across the Atlantic Ocean, connecting Europe with America. A collaboration between Guildhall Art Gallery, King's College London, The Courtauld Institute of Art and the Institute of Making at University College London, the exhibition used iconic Victorian paintings and early telegraphic objects to explore how cable telegraphy transformed people's understanding of time, space and speed of communication.
This item contains documentation of the exhibition Victorians Decoded: Art and Telegraphy, Guildhall Art Gallery, City of London, 20 September 2016 - 22 January 2017.
Images are used courtesy of the Victorians Decoded Project Team.
Used with permission of Guildhall Art Gallery.
The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.
Funding
Arts and Humanities Research Council
History
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Categories
- British and Irish literature
- British history
- Other literatures in English
- Ocean engineering
- Electrical engineering not elsewhere classified
- Other engineering not elsewhere classified
- Historical studies not elsewhere classified
- History and philosophy of engineering and technology
- Communications engineering not elsewhere classified
- Other language, communication and culture not elsewhere classified
Keywords
telegraphtelegraphycodingrepresentationcabletrans-AtlanticAtlanticexhibitionScrambled Messagescultural productionVictorianpaintingliteraturestoryCharles Wheatstonearchivescientistelectrical engineeringGuildhall Art GalleryBritish and Irish LiteratureBritish HistoryOther Literatures in EnglishOcean EngineeringElectrical and Electronic Engineering not elsewhere classifiedEngineering not elsewhere classifiedHistoryHistory and Philosophy of Engineering and TechnologyCommunications Technologies not elsewhere classifiedLanguage, Communication and Culture not elsewhere classified