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Framed Print : C. S. Wright Making Observation with the Transit. 8 August 1911, (1913). Artist
Framed Photos From Heritage Images
C. S. Wright Making Observation with the Transit. 8 August 1911, (1913). Artist
C. S. Wright Making Observation with the Transit. 8 August 1911, (1913). Expedition physicist Charles Wright (1887-1975) working at night with small telescope mounted on a box. Scene illuminated by flash bulb. Wright carried out experiments and observations on the physics of ice and snow, gravity, the aurora and magnetism, and assisted in meteorology research. The final expedition of British Antarctic explorer Captain Robert Falcon Scott (1868-1912) left London on 1 June 1910 bound for the South Pole. The Terra Nova Expedition, officially the British Antarctic Expedition (1910-1913), included a geologist, a zoologist, a surgeon, a photographer, an engineer, a ski expert, a meteorologist and a physicist among others. Scott wished to continue the scientific work that he had begun when leading the Discovery Expedition to the Antarctic in 1901-04. He also wanted to be the first to reach the geographic South Pole. Scott, accompanied by Dr Edward Wilson, Captain Lawrence Oates, Lieutenant Henry Bowers and Petty Officer Edgar Evans, reached the Pole on 17 January 1912, only to find that the Norwegian expedition under Amundsen had beaten them to their objective by a month. Delayed by blizzards, and running out of supplies, Scott and the remainder of his team died at the end of March. Their bodies and diaries were found eight months later. From Scotts Last Expedition, Volume II. [Smith, Elder & Co. London, 1913]
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Media ID 15344024
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Antarctic Antarctic Expedition Antarctica Captain Robert F Captain Robert F Scott Captain Robert Falcon Captain Scott Charles Seymour Charles Seymour Wright Charles Wright Charless Charless Wright Expedition Explorer Herbert Herbert George Ponting Herbert Ponting Observation Observing Ponting Research Robert F Robert F Scott Robert Falcon Robert Falcon Scott Scott South Pole Telescope Transit Wright
18"x14" Modern Frame
Step back in time with our stunning Framed Print from the Media Storehouse collection. This captivating image captures the moment of intense focus as renowned physicist C.S. Wright makes an observation using a small telescope during an expedition in 1911. The black and white photograph, taken in August of that year, showcases Wright's dedication and passion for scientific discovery. Bring the historical charm of early 20th-century astronomy into your home or office with this beautiful, museum-quality Framed Print.
16x12 Print in an MDF Wooden Frame with 180 gsm Satin Finish Paper. Glazed using shatter proof thin plexiglass. Frame thickness is 1 inch and depth 0.75 inch. Fluted cardboard backing held with clips. Supplied ready to hang with sawtooth hanger and rubber bumpers. Spot clean with a damp cloth. Packaged foam wrapped in a card.
Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 40.6cm x 35.6cm (16" x 14")
Estimated Product Size is 45.7cm x 35.6cm (18" x 14")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "C. S. Wright Making Observation with the Transit" takes us back to a moment in history, specifically 8 August 1911 during the Terra Nova Expedition. In this image, we see expedition physicist Charles Wright diligently working at night with a small telescope mounted on a box. The scene is illuminated by a flash bulb, highlighting the intensity of his scientific pursuits. Wright's role within the British Antarctic Expedition was crucial as he conducted experiments and observations on various subjects such as ice and snow physics, gravity, aurora phenomena, magnetism, and meteorology research assistance. This ambitious expedition led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott aimed not only to continue scientific work but also to be the first to reach the South Pole. However, upon reaching their long-awaited destination on 17 January 1912, they were met with disappointment as Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen had already beaten them there by a month. Tragically delayed by blizzards and dwindling supplies, Scott and his remaining team members perished at the end of March that same year. This poignant photograph serves as a reminder of both the dedication exhibited by these early explorers in pursuit of knowledge and discovery in harsh conditions and also of the ultimate sacrifices made during this ill-fated journey. Preserved within Scott's Last Expedition volume II published in 1913 (Smith Elder & Co. , London), it stands as an enduring testament to their bravery and unwavering spirit amidst adversity.
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