ELECTRIC ARC LAMP ETS BAZIN PARIS CINEMA 19EME PORCELAIN BASE H3698 This lamp is from the 19th time. We find this type of object in museums, which were used for the French film library. Especially for the light projection. We can find in two places the marking "ETS BAZIN PARIS", one on the bottom and the other on the side. The feet are porcelain probably for electrical insulation, a bronze base and a matt probably cork. There was a chain with the lamp when we found it (to be determined if it has a use for the object). It is composed of a vertical and adjustable rod, as well as two electrical contacts (one on the top of the mat in cork, the other on the bronze base) This type of piece is rare and almost untraceable. If people have more information on this type of object, we are interested! This lamp has a few flaws: some stains and micro-scratches. Note that one of the feet is broken inside. The feet are adjustable. The general assembly remains suitable. This type of lamp was invented by Paul JABLOCHKOFF, he is a Russian electrical engineer, born September 14, 1847 in Serdobsk and died in Saratov on April 6, 1894. He works for the Russian Imperial Telegraph Service from 1872 to 1875 and at the same time was a member of the circle of electrical engineers and inventors at the Moscow Polytechnic Museum. As part of the circle he began to be interested in electric lamps.In 1874, he installed an electric lamp on a locomotive connecting Moscow to the Crimea in order to illuminate the track at night. The experiment was a success, but the lamp in question still seemed too complicated to him. After leaving the telegraph service, Yablotchkov opened a workshop in Moscow where he devoted himself to electrical engineering and collaborated with other scientists. During the electrolysis experiment, he discovered the principle that inspired him to create “Jablochkoff candles”. For the state, please detail the photos. Do not hesitate to zoom. The photos are an integral part of the description.Dimensions: Foot height: 6cmLength: 22.5cmWidth: 15 cmI remain at your disposal for any questions.