Breakfast Time Collection

Diana Moran, keep fit expert, recruited 12 South London commuters at Waterloo Station on Tuesday, January 11th 1983, to film her first fitness class for BBC Breakfast Time Television Show

Breakfast-Time (engraving)
1602509 Breakfast-Time (engraving) by Wyburd, Francis John (1826-1909); Private Collection; (add.info.: Breakfast-Time. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 30 September 1876)

Breakfast-Time, Halves (engraving)
1616372 Breakfast-Time, Halves (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Breakfast-Time, Halves)

Life in the Backwoods of Queensland (engraving)
1059962 Life in the Backwoods of Queensland (engraving) by Corbould, Alfred Chantrey (1852-1920); Private Collection; (add.info.: Life in the Backwoods of Queensland)

Breakfast Time (oil on canvas)
CH402478 Breakfast Time (oil on canvas) by Eberle, Adolf (1843-1914); Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; German, out of copyright

The Spanish-American War, Scenes on Grand Canary Island, now being fortified and provisioned by Spain (b / w photo)
1615603 The Spanish-American War, Scenes on Grand Canary Island, now being fortified and provisioned by Spain (b/w photo) by English Photographer

The Distress in Ireland (engraving)
1045281 The Distress in Ireland (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Distress in Ireland)

The Employment of Women at Pit Mouths, Breakfast Time (engraving)
1061954 The Employment of Women at Pit Mouths, Breakfast Time (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Employment of Women at Pit Mouths, Breakfast Time)

Norah Blaney - The Punch Bowl revue - Duke of York s
Miss Norah Blaney - in The Punch Bowl a revue by Archie de Bear at the Duke of Yorks Theatre, London in 1924, known as The Breakfast-time Follies

Marjorie Spiers - The Punch Bowl revue - Duke of York s
Miss Marjorie Spiers () - in The Punch Bowl a revue by Archie de Bear at the Duke of Yorks Theatre, London in 1924, known as The Breakfast-time Follies

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Rise and Shine: Breakfast Time with Diana Moran and South London Commuters" In the hustle and bustle of Waterloo Station, keep fit expert Diana Moran took charge of the morning routine. With her infectious energy, she recruited 12 South London commuters to kickstart their day on a healthy note. As the sun peeked through the station's windows, breakfast-time became a moment of rejuvenation. The engraving "Breakfast-Time" captured this scene perfectly, showcasing individuals coming together to fuel their bodies for the day ahead. Halves were shared as conversations flowed amidst sips of steaming coffee and bites of freshly baked pastries. It was a communal experience that brought strangers closer, reminiscent of an era depicted in "Life in the Backwoods of Queensland. " The oil painting "Breakfast Time" immortalized this cherished ritual on canvas. Every stroke portrayed not just nourishment but also connection – a reminder that breaking bread together can create lasting bonds. Meanwhile, scenes from Grand Canary Island during The Spanish-American War reminded us that even in times of conflict, breakfast time remained sacred. Fortified by Spain's provisions, soldiers found solace in sharing meals before facing uncertain battles. However, it wasn't all idyllic moments around the table. Engravings like "The Distress in Ireland" highlighted how many struggled to find sustenance during these early hours. Yet amidst hardship emerged resilience - women at pit mouths defied societal norms by working hard for their morning meal. Amidst this tapestry of stories surrounding breakfast time came two shining stars - Norah Blaney and Marjorie Spiers from The Punch Bowl revue at Duke of York's Theatre. Their performances entertained audiences while reminding them to never skip this essential start to their day. Diana Moran's mission extended beyond fitness; she understood that nourishing our bodies is equally important as keeping them active.