The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The lithographic print depicts two men seated steering the submarine while another man is seated with his arms crossed resting. The work was one of ten prints made from a series of drawings made on location in a submarine control room and is based on drawings of submarine interiors executed during summer 1940 at Portsmouth and HMS Dolphin, Hampshire.
In February 1940 Eric Ravilious joined his colleagues John Nash and Muirhead Bone as an artist appointed to the Royal Navy. It was the first time he was able to paint almost full time and his rate of completion also lead to a more rapid development in technique and range of subject matter.
This lithograph depicts three men seated on bench seats wearing blue uniforms operating the submarine controls. This was one of ten prints made from drawings of submarine interiors executed during sum
This lithograph illustrates a drawing of the interior of the submarine with two sailors monitoring the submarine's progress. This was one of ten prints made from drawings of submarine interiors execu
This lithograph shows the artists hand, a sailor at the steering wheel of the submarine and an anchor, compass and diving helmet, the essentials of deep sea operation. A depiction of the submarine in
This lithograph which illustrates a submarine interior with the commander looking through the periscope. In a bubble to the right the artist has illustrated the air plane which is being viewed from th
A study of two figures standing in an enclosure with steering wheel on a ferry. The verso of this page presents two seated figures. William Edwin Pidgeon (1909-1981), known as 'WEP' was a war correspo
A study of a lower limb affected by a tropical ulcer with bone involvement. Sequestrum refers to the infected bone that has separated from the healthy bone structure. Jack Chalker, serving in the Ro