Illustration silk production Stock Photos and Images
RMRJN0AW–Illustration showing Silk production: Derby, England 1823
RMT81RJE–Weaving Room, Silk Making in Europe, 16th Century
RM2KEW694–Silk production in Europe in the 16th century. Reeling threads of silk from cocoons. From Vermis Sericus, a series of engravings by Karel van Mallery after a work by Jan van der Straet, known as Stradanus.
RMT966J8–PLATE 8. The Production of Silk. Eighth plate from a print series entitled Nova Reperta (New Inventions of Modern Times) consisting of a title page and 19 plates, engraved by Jan Collaert I, after Jan van der Straet, called Stradanus, and published by Philips Galle. Illustration of the production of silk. In the background women are performing various procedures for the making of silk. In the foreground, in a room separated from the production site, several men converse with a king seated upon his throne.
RFRWX7K7–Atelier zur Herstellung von Seidenstoff / atelier for the production of silk fabric
RMT96MFY–Textiles: silk manufacture in China, gathering the silk threads. The Chinese method of winding the silk off the bags in warm water. The production of silk originates in China in prehistoric times. Silk remained confined to China until the Silk Road opened at some point during the later half of the first millennium BC. China maintained its virtual monopoly over silk production for another thousand years. Sericulture, or silk farming, is the cultivation of silkworms to produce silk.
RMB5MHND–A 1750 Engraving depicting Silk Manufacturing in China
RF2J52H17–T-Shirt combined with Silk Screening Equipment Illustration
RFHY9B85–Vintage engraving of white mulberry, tree with and sweet white fruits cultivated to feed the silkworms for commercial production of silk. Used in traditional medicine and as ornamental tree in landscaping.
RMKB67YJ–Yu the Great (circa 2200BC – 2101BC) ruled the Xia Dynasty in ancient China remembered for completing his father’s flood controls via dredging and irrigation permitting agriculture and culture to the banks of the Yellow and Wei rivers. Photograph of portrait painted on silk by Ma Lin (circa 1180-1256) during the Song Dynasty.
RM2F2P4PE–Bourgeois lady of Venice, 16th century. The woman hands bags of silk-worm eggs for her maids to warm in their bosoms. Bourgeoises de Venise. From a woodcut by L.P. in a book about extracting silk thread from the cocoon twice a year, Dialoghi di M. Magino Gabrielli Hebreo venetiano, Venice, 1588. Handcolored lithograph after an illustration by Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard from Georges Duplessis's Costumes historiques des XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles (Historical costumes of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries), Paris, 1867. Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard was an artist, book illustrator, and int
RMRD6MYB–Silk embroidery in the 16th Century, historical illustration
RF2PW9X0R–T-Shirt combined with Silk Screening Equipment Illustration
RF2C164RE–18th century illustration of silkworm which spins its cocoon. Published in 'A Diderot Pictorial Encyclopedia of Trades and Industry. Manufacturing and
RFPBT43Y–Silk raw on round template
RF2C164W8–18th century illustration of room for silkworms growing. Published in 'A Diderot Pictorial Encyclopedia of Trades and Industry. Manufacturing and the
RF2JNHWR4–Simple T-Shirt combined with Brush Paint Illustration
RF2C14498–Antique illustration of preparation of warp-thread for the loom. Published in 'A Diderot Pictorial Encyclopedia of Trades and Industry. Manufacturing
RM2T6CP4T–Bourgeois lady of Venice, 16th century. The woman hands bags of silk-worm eggs for her maids to warm in their bosoms. Bourgeoises de Venise. From a woodcut by L.P. in a book about extracting silk thread from the cocoon twice a year, Dialoghi di M. Magino Gabrielli Hebreo venetiano, Venice, 1588. Handcolored lithograph after an illustration by Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard from Georges Duplessis's Costumes historiques des XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles (Historical costumes of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries), Paris, 1867. Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard was an artist, book illustrator, and int
RM2ATHKJW–Ancient 17th century Chinese art Silk production Warping and weaving silk From Yu zhi geng zhi tu by Jiao, Bingzhen, 1696
RF2C781A1–Black and white velvet silk curtains and draperies set. Interior realistic luxury curtains decoration design
RM2KDPFJ5–Silk production in Europe in the 16th century. Gathering mulberry leaves and feeding the silkworms. From Vermis Sericus, a series of engravings by Karel van Mallery after a work by Jan van der Straet, known as Stradanus.
RFB62N1Y–Silk manufacture. Circa 1500. Antique illustration. 1900
RM2KEW697–Silk production in Europe in the 16th century. Spreading silkworm eggs out on shelves. From Vermis Sericus, a series of engravings by Karel van Mallery after a work by Jan van der Straet, known as Stradanus.
RMT96MFK–Textiles: silk manufacture in China, gathering the empty silk cocoons. The Chinese method of taking the silk worm bags from the whisk. The production of silk originates in China in prehistoric times. Silk remained confined to China until the Silk Road opened at some point during the later half of the first millennium BC. China maintained its virtual monopoly over silk production for another thousand years. Sericulture, or silk farming, is the cultivation of silkworms to produce silk.
RMB5NKYW–A 1750 Engraving depicting Silk Manufacturing in China
RFC5K8WD–An illustration of a silky satin red drapery or curtain. This tiles seamlessly as a pattern in any direction.
RFC8GRXE–silk weavers windows Spitalfields London Industrial Revolution industries industry factory workforce
RM2F2P4PC–Portrait of Magino Gabrielli or Magino Meir, Jewish inventor, Venice, 16th century. Magino reads from his book about extracting silk thread from the cocoon twice a year., while a black boy beats a drum. He wears a short mantle, violet doublet, breeches and hose. Costumes Venitien. From a handcoloured woodcut in Dialoghi di Magino Gabrielli Hebreo Venetiano, 1588. Handcolored lithograph after an illustration by Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard from Georges Duplessis's Costumes historiques des XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles (Historical costumes of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries), Paris, 1867. Ed
RF2K269NK–Red stage curtain
RF2K6956Y–Digital improved reproduction, atelier for the production of silk fabric, original woodprint from th 19th century
RMJ4FRF9–Silk production in old China
RF2WX73XF–Seamless pattern with wooden spool of thread for clothing production. Hand drawn watercolor illustration of a reel for background design.
RMMX3K89–An illustration of spinning, winding, doubling and throwing machines used in silk textile production in England, 1858.
RMDWAYHA–Historical illustration, 19th Century, Silkworms (Bombyx mori) and cocoons, silk cocoons,
RF2PW9N35–Simple T-Shirt combined with Brush Paint Illustration
RM2T69A7R–Portrait of Magino Gabrielli or Magino Meir, Jewish inventor, Venice, 16th century. Magino reads from his book about extracting silk thread from the cocoon twice a year., while a black boy beats a drum. He wears a short mantle, violet doublet, breeches and hose. Costumes Venitien. From a handcoloured woodcut in Dialoghi di Magino Gabrielli Hebreo Venetiano, 1588. Handcolored lithograph after an illustration by Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard from Georges Duplessis's Costumes historiques des XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles (Historical costumes of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries), Paris, 1867. Ed
RM2ATHKH0–Ancient 17th century Chinese art Silk production Warping and weaving silk From Yu zhi geng zhi tu by Jiao, Bingzhen, 1696
RFPR7CCY–19th century illustration of loom for weaving figured ribbons. Published in 'The Practical Magazine, an Illustrated Cyclopedia of Industrial News, Inv
RFTCF861–Studio for the production of silk fabric, 1870, historical woodcut, Germany, Europe
RFPR7BT7–19th century illustration of a workshop for blue dyes and pigments. Published in The Practical Magazine, an Illustrated Cyclopedia of Industrial News
RFTBB47F–Creative Line Shirt Silk Screen Logo Design Symbol Illustration
RMT96MGY–Dyeing and winding silk. The production of silk originates in China in prehistoric times. Silk remained confined to China until the Silk Road opened at some point during the later half of the first millennium BC. China maintained its virtual monopoly over silk production for another thousand years. Sericulture, or silk farming, is the cultivation of silkworms to produce silk.
RF2PMN241–Alternative silk concept icon
RFR0EM1P–Collection of luxury red silk curtains and draperies. Interior decoration design. Flat icon. Vector illustration isolated on white background.
RFHY92R8–Vintage engraving of Rubia tinctorum or common madder used since ancient times as a vegetable red dye for leather, wool, cotton and silk
RFC8GRX8–silk weavers windows Spitalfields London Industrial Revolution industries industry factory workforce weaver street
RM2F2P4PH–Young Venetian woman separating silk eggs. She wears a blue gown with gold sleeves, lace fan collar, blonde hair with pearl band. She stands before a table about to pour silk eggs into a glass of warmed Malvasia wine. Jeune Venetienne. After a handcoloured woodcut in Dialoghi di Magino Gabrielli Hebreo Venetiano, 1588, a book about extracting silk thread from the cocoon twice a year.. Handcolored lithograph after an illustration by Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard from Georges Duplessis's Costumes historiques des XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles (Historical costumes of the 16th, 17th and 18th centu
RF2HDEXHC–A vector illustration of print on demand process
RFJ906GM–Old wooden loom in weaving a carpet - illustration
RF2C781XF–Golden and white velvet silk curtains and draperies set. Interior realistic luxury curtains decoration design
RF2WX74HT–Seamless pattern with wooden spool of thread for clothing production. Hand drawn watercolor illustration of a reel for background design.
RM2HHXTNK–New Inventions of Modern Times [Nova Reperta], The Production of Silk, plate 8 ca. 1600 Jan Collaert I Netherlandish Eighth plate from a print series entitled Nova Reperta (New Inventions of Modern Times) consisting of a title page and 19 plates, engraved by Jan Collaert I, after Jan van der Straet, called Stradanus, and published by Philips Galle. Illustration of the production of silk. In the background women are performing various procedures for the making of silk. In the foreground, in a room separated from the production site, several men converse with a king seated upon his throne.. New
RFCTW517–A red background texture that looks like a silky fabric or curtain. This tiles seamlessly as a pattern.
RF2N8WBA3–Isometric textile industry set with isolated compositions of text captions and images of fabric production facilities vector illustration
RM2T68950–Young Venetian woman separating silk eggs. She wears a blue gown with gold sleeves, lace fan collar, blonde hair with pearl band. She stands before a table about to pour silk eggs into a glass of warmed Malvasia wine. Jeune Venetienne. After a handcoloured woodcut in Dialoghi di Magino Gabrielli Hebreo Venetiano, 1588, a book about extracting silk thread from the cocoon twice a year.. Handcolored lithograph after an illustration by Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard from Georges Duplessis's Costumes historiques des XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles (Historical costumes of the 16th, 17th and 18th centu
RM2ATHKP3–Ancient 17th century Chinese art Silk production Warping and weaving silk From Yu zhi geng zhi tu by Jiao, Bingzhen, 1696
RFCPBA2M–14th century weaver working on the loom, old illustration
RF2K695CY–Digital improved reproduction, production of silks, Cannetiere, original woodprint from th 19th century
RM2JG706P–New Inventions of Modern Times [Nova Reperta], The Production of Silk, plate 8, ca. 1600.
RFTBBHB4–Creative Colorful Shirt Silk Screen Logo Design Symbol Illustration
RMT96MGA–Dyeing and winding silk. The production of silk originates in China in prehistoric times. Silk remained confined to China until the Silk Road opened at some point during the later half of the first millennium BC. China maintained its virtual monopoly over silk production for another thousand years. Sericulture, or silk farming, is the cultivation of silkworms to produce silk.
RFTCH0HT–Creative Colorful Shirt Silk Screen Logo Design Symbol Illustration
RF2PMF3EN–Alternative silk green concept icon
RFTC0NFG–Creative Colorful Shirt Silk Screen Logo Vector Design Symbol Illustration
RFR0EM1M–Black silhouette. Collection of luxury silk curtains and draperies. Interior decoration design. Flat icon. Vector illustration isolated on white backg
RFTC0F79–Creative Red Tee Shirt Silk Screen Logo Design Symbol Illustration
RFGYKDRD–Green silk curtains for theater and cinema spotlit light in the center. 3d illustration
RF2HCE8WE–Creative Red Tee Shirt Silk Screen Logo Design Symbol Illustration
RF2B6WTX4–White silk fibres close-up. Illustration about silk production technology.
RF2WG3585–Blue thread concept. Wooden spool of thread for clothing production. Hand drawn watercolor illustration of a reel on an isolated background.
RFB53DAG–A red background texture that looks like a silky satin fabric or curtain This tiles seamlessly as a pattern
RF2N8WD01–Isometric textile industry infographic composition with flowchart of production facility images with human operators and text vector illustration
RF2AR9YF0–Textile production factory banner, cotton and wool or silk
RM2ATHKGB–Ancient 17th century Chinese art Silk production Warping and weaving silk From Yu zhi geng zhi tu by Jiao, Bingzhen, 1696
RF2PYBC1G–Sodium glycinate of C2H4NNaO2 3D Conformer Food additive.
RF2K695BM–Digital improved reproduction, production of silks, piquage, original woodprint from th 19th century
RF2F6592C–Red curtains at the top with pleats. 3D. Vector illustration.
RMT96MGM–Textiles: silk manufacture in China, spinning the threads. The Chinese art of twisting silk threads. The production of silk originates in China in prehistoric times. Silk remained confined to China until the Silk Road opened at some point during the later half of the first millennium BC. China maintained its virtual monopoly over silk production for another thousand years. Sericulture, or silk farming, is the cultivation of silkworms to produce silk.
RMM06EEP–New Inventions of Modern Times -Nova Reperta-, The Production of Silk, plate 8 MET DP841127
RF2PN79GA–Alternative silk green gradient concept icon
RM2JG7190–The Reeling of Silk, Plate 6 from "The Introduction of the Silkworm" [Vermis Sericus], ca. 1595.
RFR0EM1W–Black silhouette. Collection of luxury silk curtains and draperies. Interior decoration design. Flat icon. Vector illustration isolated on white backg
RF2J7X8W4–Car cover by gold silk cloth. New car launching concept. 3d render.
RFGYKDPR–Green silk curtains for theater and cinema spotlit light in the center. 3d illustration
RF2MDA06N–Creative Red Tee Shirt Silk Screen Logo Design Symbol Illustration
RF2B6WTX8–White silk fibres close-up. Illustration about silk production technology.
RF2WG35AG–Dusty pink thread concept. Wooden spool of thread for clothing production. Hand drawn watercolor illustration of a reel on an isolated background.
RFTBBMG0–Creative T-shirt Silkscreen Logo Symbol Vector illustration
RFC701B9–This illustration looks like a silky satin fabric or curtain.
RF2CTE11P–Image with the inscription-draconfly. Set. Template draconfly for laser cutting, plotter and scrapbooking. Production, design and decoration of postca
RM2ATHKME–Ancient 17th century Chinese art Silk production Warping and weaving silk From Yu zhi geng zhi tu by Jiao, Bingzhen, 1696
RF2AFPM3E–Red silk curtain with light from the searchlight
RF2K695B3–Digital improved reproduction, production of silks, Lisage, original woodprint from th 19th century
RF2PM11C8–Curtains made of red fabric cartoon vector illustration set