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The Diving Machine of Karl Heinrich Klingert, 1797, from
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The Diving Machine of Karl Heinrich Klingert, 1797, from
2662539 The Diving Machine of Karl Heinrich Klingert, 1797, from Les Merveilles de la Science, published c.1870 (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: This consisted of a jacket and trousers made of waterproof leather, a helmet with a porthole, and a metal front. It was linked to a turret with an air reservoir which could not replenish itself, so the suit had a limited dive time. ); French, out of copyright
Media ID 22681798
© Bridgeman Images
1797 18th Apparatus Deep Device Dive Diver Diving Eighteenth Floor Front Heinrich Karl Leather Limited Linked Machine Porthole Protection Protective Reservoir Submarine Suit System Technological Time Trousers Turret Underwater Waterproof Beds Stroll Strolling
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The Diving Machine of Karl Heinrich Klingert, 1797 - A Glimpse into the Pioneering World of Underwater Exploration
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print showcases "The Diving Machine" an extraordinary invention created by Karl Heinrich Klingert in 1797. Published in Les Merveilles de la Science around 1870, this engraving offers a fascinating glimpse into the technological advancements of the late 18th century. The diving suit featured in this image is a true marvel of its time. Constructed from waterproof leather, it consists of a jacket and trousers that provided protection against the depths below. The helmet with its porthole allowed for clear vision underwater while ensuring the diver's safety. Connected to a turret housing an air reservoir, this innovative device enabled divers to explore beneath the ocean's surface. However, due to its limited ability to replenish air supply, dive times were restricted. As we admire this historical illustration, we are transported back to an era where scientific exploration was pushing boundaries and expanding our understanding of the world beneath us. This photograph not only highlights Klingert's ingenuity but also pays tribute to all those who dared venture into uncharted waters. With every detail captured by Ken Welsh's lens, we can almost imagine ourselves walking alongside these early pioneers as they strolled on the ocean floor. It serves as a reminder that even centuries ago, humans possessed an insatiable curiosity and determination to uncover nature's secrets – paving the way for future generations' deep-sea explorations.
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