The Sphere Collection (#3)

After the Honeymoon - Quarter Day, 1927. From The Sphere, December 17, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Impecunious Peter, 1927. From The Sphere, December 10, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Her First At Home, 1927. From The Sphere, October 8, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Laundry Luggage, 1927. From The Sphere, November 26, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

After the Honeymoon - Their first dinner party, 1927. From The Sphere, November 12, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

All for Abdullas - Roulette, 1927. From The Sphere, August 27, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

All for Abdullas - Home Life, 1927. From The Sphere, September 24, 1927. [London Illustrated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1927]

The Imperial Hotel, Torquay, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

The Greys, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

Harrods: The Mans Shop - Ascot 1937, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

The Queen Presents The Cup, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

The Lord Chancellor In His Coronation Robes, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

The Salvation Army - Flags on Which the Sun Never Sets, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

Dr Barnardos Homes, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

International Exhibition, May to November, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

Men in the RAC Highways Department preparing traffic signs, 1935. The signs were being prepared as part of King George Vs silver jubilee celebrations

The future King Edward VII (1894-1972) and Queen Maud of Norway (1869-1938), 1935. The duo return to Buckinham Palace as part of King George Vs silver jubilee celebrations

Cleaning the statue of Queen Anne as part of King George Vs silver jubilee celebrations, 1935. Plate taken from The Sphere - Silver Jubilee Record (published 11th May 1935)

The Sphere, originally stood at the World Trade Center it was damaged during the 9 11attack and subsequently moved to Battery Park where it now stands as a memorial, New York City, New York

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"The Sphere: Capturing History Through Illustrations" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of "The Sphere, " a renowned publication that documented significant events through stunning illustrations. One such masterpiece is "The Capture of Givenchy" by Fortunino Matania, transporting us to 1919 when the aftermath of war was still palpable. Fast forward to 1937, where we witness royalty gracing the pages as "The Queen Presents The Cup. " This regal moment, captured by an unknown artist, exudes elegance and grandeur. But not all stories are filled with joyous occasions. In a chilling lithograph from April 20th, 1912, we see the ill-fated Titanic trapped amidst ice floes. Isidor Straus's haunting portrait reminds us of the human tragedy that unfolded on that fateful night. Delving deeper into history, we explore intricate cross-sections detailing bulkhead arrangements aboard Titanic—an engineering marvel turned tragic symbol. Senator Smith's presence looms large as he presides over inquiries seeking answers to this catastrophic event. Through a meticulously crafted timeline and articles dedicated to Titanic's sinking, "The Sphere" offers unparalleled insight into this maritime disaster. We pay homage to Commander Edward J. Smith—a man who commanded both respect and admiration—captaining RMS Titanic until its untimely demise. Yet amidst tragedy lies beauty; enter the sumptuous Parisian café onboard Titanic adorned with trelliswork and climbing plants—a testament to luxury lost forever beneath icy depths. As hope flickered for survivors, Titanics' signals for help reached out desperately towards Russian steamer Birma—an emotional plea etched within our hearts forever. Lastly, we delve into an article exploring the speed prowess of great liners like Titanic—a factor intertwining fate with destiny under those starlit skies. "The Sphere" encapsulates history through vivid illustrations—each stroke capturing moments frozen in time.