Original artwork for cartoon: The German Plan of a Summer Offensive Must be Considered Completely Frustrated
"The Germ Busters" cartoon, black and white, A2 format, commissioned for 'Stories from the Germ Labs' exhibition, by Martin Rowson, 1997. "The Germ Busters" cartoon 1997
Pen and ink cartoon "All you need is a biscuit tin with a hole in it". Original by Jenson of reproduction in Punch dated 3.6.81 showing Lord Snowdon demonstrating pin-hole camera to gentleman laden with photographic equipment. All you need is a biscuit tin with a hole in it
German cartoon, "Co-operation", framed and mounted, belonging to H.W. Florey and displayed on his Laboratory mantelpiece. German cartoon, 'Co-operation', framed and mounted
Framed still from The Simpsons episode “Elementary School Musical” Season 22 Episode 1 on which Stephen Hawking was a guest voice. The still depicts Hawking as a DJ with a turntable and a gold necklace reading “E=mc2”, beneath the still the poster is inscribed “The Simpsons MABF21 – “Elementary School Musical” Special Guest Voice by Stephen Hawking”. Framed still from The Simpsons episode “Elementary School Musical” 2010-2016
Colour print (cartoon with text). The American view of the Channel Tunnel Scare - Extracted from the American "Punch". The Lion can not face the crowing of the Cock. Drawn by F Graetz. American view of the Channel Tunnel Scare 1882-1885
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "A family applying Wray's Aromatic Spice plaster preparatory to undertaking a journey by the Railroad", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on passengers' fear of railway travel, depicting a family anointing themselves, about 1838 - 1843. A Family Applying Wray's Aromatic Spice Plaster circa 1838-1843
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "The gentleman who was locked up, because he had lost his ticket", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on the railways' autocratic attitude to their passengers, depicting a man with luggage in a cell, about 1838 - 1843. the gentleman who was locked up because he had lost his ticket circa 1838-1843
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "Sale of the effects of the Sufferer on the Railway", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on the railways' autocratic attitude to their passengers and the dangers of railway travel, depicting an auction of a dead man's possessions, about 1838 - 1843. sale of the effects of the sufferer on the railway circa 1838-1843
Cartoon original by Vicky. 'The Great Train Robbery'. Published in the Evening Standard. ( With a copy of the published cartoon stuck to the back) Cartoon original 'The Great Train Robbery' by Vicky
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "The Constable on the Great Western Railway who was run over by the train whilst taking his tea", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on the railways, depicting a railway policeman responsible for signalling being run over by a train as it emerges from a tunnel, about 1838 - 1843. The Constable on the Great Western Railway 1838-1843
Original cartoon by David Low (1924). "May We Hope That Our RA's, After this Admirable Work in Improving The Standard of Our Railway Poster, Will Now Turn Their Attention To Our Electric Signs?" Original cartoon by David Low (1924). "May We Hope That Our RA's
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "The Flood on the Thames Junction Railway enveloping an extensive steam engine belonging to the Company", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on the railways, depicting a steam engine and train under water, about 1838 - 1843. the flood on the thames junction circa 1838-1843
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "The Railway Share Market continues to wear the same old doleful features", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on the risks of investing in railway stock, depicting miserable men buying shares, about 1838 - 1843. The Railway Share Market Continues To Wear The Same Old Doleful Features circa 1838-1843
Cartoon original by Bryan McAllister. "Sorry I'm late - I got on the Royal Train by mistake...". Published in The Guardian, 13 March 1985 Cartoon original by Bryan McAllister. "Sorry I'm late - I got on the Royal Train by mistake..."
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "Mr Kendrick of Crewe being refused his luggage by the Railway Officer", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on the railways' autocratic attitude to their passengers, depicting a pile of luggage and group of passengers arguing with a railway official, about 1838 - 1843. Mr Kendrick of Crewe Being Refused His Luggage circa 1838-1843
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "Lady Baring's Servant in trying to recover his hat fortunately for himself precipitated into a pond ", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on railway safety, depicting a man falling from an open carriage in a passing train, down an embankment and into a pond, about 1838 - 1843. lady baring's servant in trying to recover his hat circa 1838-1843
Drawing, ink, "Rail Strike Call" by Joseph Lee, depicting NUR chief calling strike from platform, 1953, from newspaper. Rail Strike Call 1953
Drawing, ink, "Stephenson Rocket" by Joseph Lee, depicting Rocket at Science Museum, dated 20 January 1935, part of the "London Laughs" series. Stephensons Rocket 1935
Drawing, ink, Yorkatt and Eric's very own contribution to railway history!, by Wolf (Richard Stansfield), 2003. Depicts a dilapidated steam locomotive carrying the nameplate 'Rockatt' being driven by a cat, while another cat walks on the track in front holding a flag. The cats are Yorkatt and Eric, the Yorkcats, which regularly featured in the York Evening Press (later the York Press) newspaper. Signed 'Wolf' at bottom right with title in pencil below. Artwork for cartoon - Rockatt by Wolf 2003
Ink Wash cartoon by Ward - The settled Carlisle line and restoration of Mallard. 35 x 26. 5cms Ink wash cartoon by Ward
Framed still from The Simpsons episode “Elementary School Musical” Season 22 Episode 1 on which Stephen Hawking was a guest voice. The still depicts Hawking as a DJ playing alongside Lisa Simpson, and Jermaine Clement and Bret McKenzie from the Flight of the Concords who were also guest voice actors on that episode, beneath the still the poster is inscribed “The Simpsons MABF21 – “Elementary School Musical” Special Guest Voice by Stephen Hawking”. Framed still from The Simpsons episode “Elementary School Musical” 2010-2016
Cartoon, unframed, from the "Western Mail" dated July 16th, 1903 entitled "Breaking the Record", depicting King George when Prince of Wales, driving a Great Western Railway locomotive on a world record trip to Plymouth, original presented to the Great Western Railway by the Western Mail. Cartoon, framed, Breaking the Record 1903
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "Frontispiece", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on railway safety depicting a train derailment, with carriages and locomotives falling down an embankment next to Boxmoor station, and a strange statue looking down from a mound behind, about 1838 - 1843. frontispiece circa 1838-1843
Pen and ink drawing by A. Corbould. Original artwork for `Punch' cartoon. Showing a schoolboy snapshooting a courting couple Cartoon of a Schoolboy Snapshooting a Courting Couple
Print; lithograph; Punch cartoon. "The Roll of Fame 1800-1900", Linley Sambourne, published London Punch 1899, with separate key. Signed and dated 1899. Print, lithographic reproduction 44x57cm, key plan 27.5x44cm. Illustration of the figure of Punch, atop volumes of the periodical and a pile of artefacts symbolising achievements of the century - ocean cables, rontgen rays, post, etc - addressing some 110 famous men (and 5 women); nos.102 to 118 prominent in the sciences and engineering including Huxley, Owen, Herschel, Faraday, and Brunel The Roll of Fame 1800-1900 1899
Cartoon, Walking on Water, by Marc Foden 1991. Original artwork for the Charles Babbage exhibition, Science Museum 1991, section on prodigious inventions by Babbage, showing an attempt to walk on water with footwear he devised for keeping vertical while selfpropelled. Ink on paper 30x21cm. Cartoon, Walking on Water 1991
Cartoon, Speaking Tubes, by Marc Foden 1991. Original artwork for the Charles Babbage exhibition, Science Museum 1991, section on the art of the possible, reflecting a calculation by Babbage that if this domestic system of communicating between rooms were applicable for further distances it would take 17 minutes for a spoken word to travel from London to Liverpool. Ink on paper 30x21cm. Cartoon, Speaking Tubes 1991
Watercolour, Bullet Train, cartoon artwork depicting the cats Yorkatt and Eric viewing the Japanese Shinkansen Series 0 bullet train on display at the National Railway Museum, by Wolf (Richard Stansfield), 2003. Depicts a grey and a ginger cat, seen from the rear, in the foreground as visitors view the Shinkansen. A speech bubble reading 'Awesome!' appears above the grey cat. Signed at bottom right "Wolf'" with the title "Bullet train" below. Published in the York Evening Press newspaper. Artwork for cartoon - Bullet train shows Yorkcats in front of Bullet train 2003
Cartoon artwork in ink of the cats, Yorkatt and Eric, riding on the top of the A4 class steam locomotive Mallard, by Wolf (Richard Stansfield), 2003. Mallard emerges from a tunnel with the cats holding on to a rope tied around the locomotive chimney. A railwayman at trackside points at the cats. At bottom left are the words "Caption: 'Oi! You two....off!'" Signed at bottom centre "Wolf'". Artwork for cartoon - Yorkcats and Mallard 2003
Drawing in ink, untitled, two cats in railway uniform, by Wolf (Richard Stansfield), 2003. One cat has an 'arm' around the other. The drawing depicts the Yorkcats, called Yorkatt and Eric, which regularly appeared in the York Evening Press (later York Press). The cats were modelled on the artist's pet cats, Tink and Eric. Artwork for cartoon - unnamed. Shows Yorkcats in drivers uniform 2003
Cartoon, "The Grey Knight", original by Bernard Partridge, caricature of Viscount Grey of Falloden, Chairman of North Eastern Railway 1904 - 1906, drawn for "Punch" in 1912, framed, Formerly displayed in the Boardroom of the North Eastern Railway Headquarters in York. Written on mount: "THE GREY KNIGHT "PUNCH" 1912 & 1933. THE RT HON VISCOUNT GREY K.G. SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS 1905-1916. CHARIMAN OF THE NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY 1904-1906 DIRECTOR OF THE LONDON & NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY 1923-1916" The Grey Knight 1912
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art) depicting transport, about 1838 to 1843. The illustrations appear on a sheet of paper, apparently cut from an envelope and addressed to "His Grace the Duke of Dorset, 52 Harley Street, London". They include in the foreground a boy with a stout woman carrying a basket, and a well-dressed woman with her hands in a muffler accompanied by a snub-nosed man in a tall hat carrying a carpet bag and umbrella. In the background are stagecoaches, and a queue of passengers at Boxmoor station, with a rudimentary steam locomotive and carriages waiting. On the horizon are steam and sailing ships, and in the sky are hot air balloons, and flying messengers equipped with wings. At the centre of the illustration is a statue of a figure of oriental appearance, with a sleeping pig beneath. Although unsigned the style is the same as in cartoons produced by the artist "C.A.S." At bottom is written "POSTAGE FOUR PENCE" and the paper is marked with a red postal stamp, a cartouche with the inscription "G PAID 14MY14". The last line of the stamp is smudged and illegible, but may read "184?". The illustration has been pasted to board 224 x 287mm, with a binding that suggests it might once have formed part of an album. pen cartoon circa 1838-1843
Cartoon original by Waite. "Wide interest in your little speech reported yesterday - if the food is lousy sent it back" (civil servant to Minister of Transport Ernest Marples). Published in the Daily Sketch, 25 January 1962 Cartoon original by Waite. "Wide interest in your little speech reported yesterday - if the food is lousy sent it back" 1962
Cartoon, ink pen (stylic art), "The Queen's Staghounds Narrow Escape on the Great Western Railway", by C.A.S., a satirical comment on the railways' intrusion on the countryside, depicting a hunt disrupted by a train, about 1838 - 1843. The Queen's Staghounds Narrow Escape circa 1838-1843