Broadcasting Collection (page 8)

Broadcasting Palestine Broadcasting Service Arab musicians
Broadcasting. Palestine Broadcasting Service. Arab musicians & choir at microphone in studio. 1940

Race meeting horse camel Beersheba Group press men
Race meeting horse & camel, Beersheba Group of press men - Palestine Broadcasting Service. & public information officers. 1940, Israel, Beersheba

Broadcasting P. B.s Palestine Broadcasting Service
Broadcasting. P.B.S. Palestine Broadcasting Service. Arab musicians. Group on steps of main entrance to building. first row, first from left riqq player, fourth from left Tawfiq Jawhariyya, flute

Dame Nellie Melba, 1861

Radio Announcer Transmitting A News Bulletin In 1920. From The Story Of 25 Eventful Years In Pictures, Published 1935

King Edward Viii, Preparing To Broadcast His Decision To Abdicate, From Broadcasting House, 11 December 1936. Edward Viii, Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David

Television Centre 27540_021
BBC Television Centre, White City London. Purpose built in 1960 as the headquarters of BBC Television. It formally closed in 2013 and is due for redevelopment. Photographed in September 2012

George Best former footballer wearing headphones commentating on a match for the radio at Old Trafford. 26th September 1992

Don Mosey and Fred Trueman take over in the commentary box, in support are L-R Peter Baxter David lloyd and Johnners ( Brian Johnston ) 22nd August 1990

The Sower, from Verscheyden Landtschapjes (Various Little Landscapes), Plate 5, ca. 1616

WELW, local radio station, Willoughby, Ohio, USA
WELW (later renamed WINT), local radio station building, Willoughby, Ohio, USA. Date: 1970s

Churchill, BBC broadcast 1943
The Prime Minister, Mr Winston Churchill, delivering an international broadcast from the White House, 14th May 1943. The broadcast marked the anniversary of the British Home Guard. Date: 1943

Foley House, Portland Place, London, on the corner of Duchess Street, just north of where BBC Broadcasting House now stands. Date: 18th century

Judi Spiers, radio and TV presenter
Judi Spiers (b. 1953), radio and TV presenter, seen here taking part in a cricket match. circa 1980s

Mike Read with Radio 1 Roadshow group
Mike Read (left), radio DJ and presenter, with a BBC Radio 1 Roadshow group

Elegant man talking into microphone in studio, (B&W)

Frances Scully, Irene Rich, Tom Breneman, Sonja Henie
Popular Radio Star Tom Breneman (1901-1948), pictured with (from left) Frances Scully (TV Presenter for ABC), Irene Rich (1891-1988 - American Actress)

Vision Transmitter
The BBC vision transmitter at Alexandra Palace, London

Wernher von Braun, aerospace engineer
Wernher von Braun (1912-1977. Portrait of the German-American rocket scientist and aerospace engineer Wernher von Braun examining the colour television camera that will be attached to the Lunar)

President D Roosevelt
Washington, D.C.: 1937. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, seated behind microphone, during one of his fireside chats

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"Broadcasting: A Journey through the Waves of Communication" Step aboard the Pirate Radio ship, where rebellion met melody on the Essex coast. Radio Caroline, a symbol of freedom and defiance, defied conventional norms to bring music to the masses. In another corner history, Radio London made waves along the Essex coast. Its vibrant energy resonated with listeners who craved an alternative sound. While radio ruled the airwaves, television emerged as a visual medium captivating audiences across Britain. From Alexandra Palace to Television Centre, these iconic landmarks became gateways into new realms of entertainment and information. The soothing voice of David Attenborough echoed through our screens as he unveiled nature's wonders. This British naturalist brought us closer to wildlife than ever before, inspiring generations to cherish and protect our planet. Behind every successful broadcast lies meticulous planning and innovation. The BBC Broadcasting House stood tall as a hub for creativity and excellence since 1935. It served as a beacon for journalism that informed and educated millions worldwide. From Archie Andrews' comedic antics to Peter Brough's ventriloquism mastery and Vera Lynn's enchanting melodies - these beloved figures graced our radios with their talent, bringing joy into countless homes across Britain. At the heart of it all was technology - tape recorders revolutionized how we captured sound forever. With each click of its buttons, memories were preserved in time; stories waiting patiently to be shared once more. And let us not forget Bonzo adding his unique flair by introducing a fifth member to any quartet. His playful spirit reminded us that even within structured broadcasts, there is room for unexpected surprises that make life all the more colorful. Through pirate ships sailing against conformity or renowned broadcasters shaping cultural landscapes - broadcasting has been an ever-evolving force connecting people near and far. It continues to shape our world today by bridging gaps between communities while celebrating diversity in all its forms.