William P. Chappel, 1870 - Tevandspumpe - kunsttryk

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I året 1870 den amerikanske maler William P. Chappel skabte dette mesterværk med titlen "Tea water pump". The over 150 years old original had the following size 6 1/16 x 9 5/16 tommer (15,4 x 23,7 cm) and was painted with the medium oil on slate paper. Nowadays, the artpiece can be viewed in in the collection of Metropolitan Museum of Art, which is one of the world's largest and finest art museums, which includes more than two million works of art spanning five thousand years of world culture, from prehistory to the present and from every part of the globe.. The modern art public domain artpiece is included with courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, The Edward WC Arnold Collection of New York Prints, Maps and Pictures, Bequest of Edward WC Arnold, 1954. Creditline of the artwork: The Edward W. C. Arnold Collection of New York Prints, Maps, and Pictures, Bequest of Edward W. C. Arnold, 1954. Besides, the alignment is in landskab format og har et billedformat på 3 : 2, hvilket indebærer det længden er 50 % længere end bredden.

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Before the completion of the Croton Aqueduct in 1842, fresh water was scarce in Manhattan. Wells often produced brackish water and those that did not eventually became polluted as the city’s population swelled. Such was the fate of the Tea Water Pump at Chatham and Roosevelt, fed by the nearby Fresh Water Pond. By the end of the eighteenth century, the seventy-acre pond in the sixth ward was a noxious mix of dead animals, sewage, and, especially, industrial waste from the local tanneries and potteries. Without other options, poor residents had to buy the tainted city water from local cartmen at a penny per gallon.