A pair of dice made in imitation ivory celluloid, early 20th century.

UNITED KINGDOM - MAY 15: Celluloid is based on cellulose nitrate. A direct descendant of Parkesine developed in Britain around 1860, Celluloid was patented in America in 1870. Early applications included billiard balls, knife handles and small decorative items, often successfully imitating ivory or tortoiseshell, as well as collars and cuffs. By 1888 it could be produced in sheets thin and uniform enough to make film, and so Celluloid made the development of cinema possible. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)
UNITED KINGDOM - MAY 15: Celluloid is based on cellulose nitrate. A direct descendant of Parkesine developed in Britain around 1860, Celluloid was patented in America in 1870. Early applications included billiard balls, knife handles and small decorative items, often successfully imitating ivory or tortoiseshell, as well as collars and cuffs. By 1888 it could be produced in sheets thin and uniform enough to make film, and so Celluloid made the development of cinema possible. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)
A pair of dice made in imitation ivory celluloid, early 20th century.
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Editorial #:
90741638
Collection:
SSPL
Date created:
15 May, 1995
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Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
SSPL
Object name:
10219957
Max file size:
3504 x 2412 px (29.67 x 20.42 cm) - 300 dpi - 2 MB