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Mouse Mat : Refrigeration: Sectional view of ice-house showing ramming down of ice. Pit dug and lined with brick, poor conductor of heat. Roof covered with thatch for same reason
Home Decor From Fine Art Finder
Refrigeration: Sectional view of ice-house showing ramming down of ice. Pit dug and lined with brick, poor conductor of heat. Roof covered with thatch for same reason
530629 Refrigeration: Sectional view of ice-house showing ramming down of ice. Pit dug and lined with brick, poor conductor of heat. Roof covered with thatch for same reason. Each piece of ice dipped in water before packed in ice-house, so forming solid mass with minimum surface area exposed. Drain at bottom. Woodcut, London, 1838; Universal History Archive/UIG
Media ID 38088200
© Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images
1838 Area Bottom Brick Conductor Covered Dipped Down Drain Exposed Forming Freezing Heat Lined Mass Packed Piece Preservation Ramming Reason Refrigeration Roof Sectional Solid Surface Thatch Ice House Minimum
Mouse Mat
A high quality photographic print manufactured into a durable wipe clean mouse mat (27x22cm) with a non slip backing, which works with all mice.
Archive quality photographic print in a durable wipe clean mouse mat with non slip backing. Works with all computer mice
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 25.4cm x 21.8cm (10" x 8.6")
Estimated Product Size is 26.9cm x 21.8cm (10.6" x 8.6")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print from Fine Art Finder showcases a sectional view of an ice-house from London in 1838, providing a fascinating glimpse into the preservation methods of the past. The image reveals the intricate process of ramming down ice into a pit lined with brick, which serves as a poor conductor of heat. The roof is covered with thatch for the same reason, ensuring optimal insulation for the stored ice.
Each piece of ice is carefully dipped in water before being packed in the ice-house, creating a solid mass with minimal surface area exposed to maintain its freezing temperature. A drain at the bottom helps regulate any excess moisture and ensure proper storage conditions.
This woodcut illustration offers valuable insight into historical refrigeration techniques and highlights the ingenuity behind early methods of food preservation. It serves as a reminder of how far we have come in terms of technology and innovation in keeping our perishables fresh.
Capturing both the practicality and artistry of this bygone era, this print is sure to spark curiosity and appreciation for the craftsmanship involved in preserving food before modern refrigeration systems were developed.
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