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The Wreck of the Turbine Torpedo-Boat Destroyer "Viper"at Alderney, the Remains of the Vessel on the Rocks (litho)
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The Wreck of the Turbine Torpedo-Boat Destroyer "Viper"at Alderney, the Remains of the Vessel on the Rocks (litho)
1629048 The Wreck of the Turbine Torpedo-Boat Destroyer " Viper" at Alderney, the Remains of the Vessel on the Rocks (litho) by Wright, Henry Charles Seppings (1850-1937); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Wreck of the Turbine Torpedo-Boat Destroyer " Viper" at Alderney, the Remains of the Vessel on the Rocks. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 24 August 1901.
H C Seppings Wright); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 22857896
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Alderney Channel Islands Remains Rocks Scuttling Shipwrecks Wreck
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph, titled "The Wreck of the Turbine Torpedo-Boat Destroyer 'Viper' at Alderney, the Remains of the Vessel on the Rocks" takes us back to a moment frozen in time. Created by Henry Charles Seppings Wright in 1901, this print captures the aftermath of a tragic maritime event. The image showcases the remnants of the ill-fated vessel resting precariously on jagged rocks off Alderney in the Channel Islands. The wreckage serves as a haunting reminder of both man's ingenuity and vulnerability when faced with nature's wrath. The artist masterfully conveys a sense of desolation and loss through his intricate engravings. The twisted metal and shattered hull evoke feelings of destruction and despair. One can almost hear the crashing waves against these forsaken remains, further emphasizing their isolation. "The Wreck of the Turbine Torpedo-Boat Destroyer 'Viper'" is not just an artistic masterpiece; it also serves as historical documentation. Published in The Illustrated London News, this illustration provides insight into an event that captivated public attention during that era. As we gaze upon this litho, we are transported back to a time when ships were symbols of exploration and adventure but could also become victims to treacherous waters. It reminds us to respect and honor those who have perished at sea while marveling at humanity's resilience in times of tragedy.
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