Objects for daily use based on the laws of statics and dynamics. A specifically eighteenth-century device is the fan designed by John Theophilus Desaguliers, whose applications included circulating hot air in homes.
Inv. 3867
Charles Cabrier II, London, ca. 1730
Inv. 3855
Thomas Mudge, William Dutton, London, 1788
Inv. 3854
Josiah Emery, London, ca. 1780
Inv. 3849
Cheneviere, London, early 18th cent.
Inv. 3846
Daniel Quare, London, late 17th cent.
Inv. 3848
William Sharp, London, early 18th cent.
Inv. 3851
Daniel Delander, London, 1739
Inv. 3852
John Ellicott (watch), Georg-Michael Moser (outer case), London, ca. 1754
Inv. 1377
Maker unknown, second half 18th cent.
Inv. 3863
Charles Frodsham, London, 1900
Inv. 3862
James William Benson, London, 1886
Inv. 3864
Maker unknown, Japan, mid-19th cent.
Inv. 3843
Augustin Forfaict, Sedan, late 16th cent.
Inv. 3579
Youngs & Son firm, London, 19th cent.
Inv. 1016
Maker unknown, Florence, 18th cent.
Inv. 3847
Nicolas Gribelin [attr.], Paris, late 17th cent.
Inv. 3866
Christoph Miller, Augsburg, 1640-1650
Inv. 3865
Maker unknown, Southern Germany, first half 17th cent.
Inv. 3861
Christopher Williamson, London, 1838
Inv. 3858
Maker unknown, Switzerland, ca. 1800
Inv. 3857
Maker unknown, France, ca. 1800
Inv. 3853
Jean-Baptiste Baillon de Fontenay [attr.], Paris, 1764
Inv. 3844
Humphrey Downing, London, mid-17th cent.
Inv. 3845
Henry Harper, London, ca. 1685
Inv. 3856
Maker unknown, France, ca. 1795-1800
Inv. 3859
Urban Jürgensen, Copenaghen, ca. 1810-1820
Inv. 3860
Breguet et Fils firm, Paris, 1816
Inv. 3850
James Markwick, London, early 18th cent.