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Spectacles & Contact Lenses Sunglasses with steel wire sides, 1890-1940

IMAGE number
UIS5099322
Image title
Spectacles & Contact Lenses Sunglasses with steel wire sides, 1890-1940
Auto-translated text View Original Source
Location
Science Museum, London, UK
Medium
object
Image description

Spectacles & Contact Lenses Sunglasses with steel wire sides, 1890-1940. John Ayscough produced the first sunglasses in 1752, when, believing clear glass to produce an unpleasant glare for the wearer of spectacles, he made a pair with tinted glass. Ayscough advocated green or blue glass as the best colours for his purpose. His glasses did not actually shield the eyes from the harmful effects of the sun, however, being purely designed to correct defective vision. True sunglasses date from the late 19th century, although the Inuit produced goggles with narrow slits in them considerably earlier to protect their eyes from glare reflected off snow and ice. In the 1930s, when Hollywood film starts began to wear them, sunglasses gaining widespread popularity. ©SSPL/Science Museum

Photo credit
SSPL/UIG / Bridgeman Images
Image keywords
vision / protection

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Largest available format 3505 × 2481 px 0 MB
Dimension [pixels] Dimension in 300dpi [mm] File size [MB] Online Purchase
Large 3505 × 2481 px 297 × 210 mm 342 KB
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