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Science Shower Curtain featuring the photograph New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 by Science Source

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Shower Curtain

Science Source

by Science Source

$93.00

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our shower curtains are made from 100% polyester fabric and include 12 holes at the top of the curtain for simple hanging from your own shower curtain rings. The total dimensions of each shower curtain are 71" wide x 74" tall.

Design Details

A telephone exchange is a telephone system located at service centers (central offices) responsible for a small geographic area that provided the... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

Additional Products

New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Photograph by Science Source

Photograph

New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Canvas Print

Canvas Print

New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Framed Print

Framed Print

New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Art Print

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New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Poster

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New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Metal Print

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New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Acrylic Print

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New York Telephone Exchange, 1880 Wood Print

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Shower Curtain Tags

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Photograph Tags

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Artist's Description

A telephone exchange is a telephone system located at service centers (central offices) responsible for a small geographic area that provided the switching or interconnection of two or more individual subscriber lines for calls made between them, rather than requiring direct lines between subscriber stations. This made it possible for subscribers to call each other at homes, businesses, or public spaces. These made telephony an available and comfortable communication tool for everyday use, and it gave the impetus for the creation of a whole new industrial sector. Early switchboards in large cities usually were mounted floor to ceiling in order to allow the operators to reach all the lines in the exchange. The operators were boys who would use a ladder to connect to the higher jacks. Late in the 1890s this measure failed to keep up with the increasing number of lines, and Milo G. Kellogg devised the Divided Multiple Switchboard for operators to work together, with a team on the "A board...

 

$93.00