Dickens Collection (page 10)

Mrs Squeers stood at one end of the desks, presiding over an immense basin of brimstone
956086 Mrs Squeers stood at one end of the desks, presiding over an immense basin of brimstone and treacle (colour litho) by Brock

The wretched father was grovelling on his face on the pavement (litho)
1074285 The wretched father was grovelling on his face on the pavement (litho) by Blaikie, F. M. B. (fl.1906-14); Private Collection; (add.info)

"Mr Montague, "said jobling. "Allow me, my friend Mr Chuzzlewit"
872014 " Mr Montague, " said jobling. " Allow me, my friend Mr Chuzzlewit". (colour litho) by Brock, Charles Edmund (1870-1938); Private Collection; (add.info)

"What a very ill-natured person you must be"said Tom (colour litho)
872010 " What a very ill-natured person you must be" said Tom (colour litho) by Brock, Charles Edmund (1870-1938); Private Collection; (add.info)

He did not offer to get up again: but lay there, looking about him (colour litho)
872008 He did not offer to get up again: but lay there, looking about him (colour litho) by Brock, Charles Edmund (1870-1938); Private Collection; (add.info)

Barnaby Rudge and his raven, illustration from Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens, 1841 (litho)
876273 Barnaby Rudge and his raven, illustration from Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens, 1841 (litho) by Doyle, John (H.B.) (1797-1868) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Barnaby Rudge)

Barnaby Rudge, illustration for Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens (colour litho)
876275 Barnaby Rudge, illustration for Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens (colour litho) by Sibson, Thomas (1817-44); Private Collection; (add.info.: Barnaby Rudge)

Short, from The Old Curiosity Shop, by Charles Dickens, 1923 (colour litho)
KDC465761 Short, from The Old Curiosity Shop, by Charles Dickens, 1923 (colour litho) by Clarke, Joseph Clayton (Kyd) (1856-1937); Private Collection; (add.info.: Partner, with Codlin)

Dick Swiveller, from The Old Curiosity Shop, by Charles Dickens
KDC465746 Dick Swiveller, from The Old Curiosity Shop, by Charles Dickens, 1923 (colour litho) by Clarke, Joseph Clayton (Kyd) (1856-1937); Private Collection; (add.info.: Friend of Frederick Trent)

John Bull complains to Lloyd George that there is too much reform in his social
KDC400217 John Bull complains to Lloyd George that there is too much reform in his social legislation and land policy reforms, 1912 (litho) by Raven-Hill

The Duet, from a Painting by Frank Stone, introducing Tennyson, Dickens and Miss Hogarth (litho)
2813162 The Duet, from a Painting by Frank Stone, introducing Tennyson, Dickens and Miss Hogarth (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Duet)

High definition television, scene from new opera, Mr Pickwick, with music by Albert Coates, produced by Vladimir Rosing, presented by Dallas Bower

Mr Pickwick slides, 1930s (colour litho)
2920045 Mr Pickwick slides, 1930s (colour litho) by Copping, Harold (1863-1932); Private Collection; (add.info.: Childrens Stories from Dickens Published by Raphael Tuck circa 1930s Harold Copping)

Montage of the Staplehurst train crash, 1865 (three sepia toned photographs mounted
3071388 Montage of the Staplehurst train crash, 1865 (three sepia toned photographs mounted together on a card backing board) by English School, (19th century); 19x42.7 cm; Charles Dickens Museum

Mary Hogarth, c. 1890 (w / c on paper)
3071377 Mary Hogarth, c.1890 (w/c on paper) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92) (after); 26x20 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: Kitton, Frederick; after Hablot Knight Browne)

The British Lion in America, 1867-68 (litho)
3071365 The British Lion in America, 1867-68 (litho) by Nast, Thomas (1840-1902); 15x10 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: This cartoon of Charles Dickens)

Dotheboys Hall Breaks Up Forever, 1862-1922 (oil on canvas)
3071355 Dotheboys Hall Breaks Up Forever, 1862-1922 (oil on canvas) by Bundy, Edgar (1862-1922); 107x152x13 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London

"Now I won t ask you how much for the lot, but how little"
3037794 " Now I won t ask you how much for the lot, but how little", illustration from Dr Marigolds Prescription, 1910 (colour litho) by Brock

Front cover design, illustration from David Copperfield, 1914 (colour litho)
3037120 Front cover design, illustration from David Copperfield, 1914 (colour litho) by Blaikie, F. M. B. (fl.1906-14); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Old Curiosity Shop, Holborn, london
Vintage, 19th, century, photograph, A, shop, named, The, Old, Curiosity, can, be, found, at, 13-14, Portsmouth, Street, Holborn, London, WC2A, 2ES, amongst, buildings, of, School, Economics

Jacobs Island
View of Folly ditch, Jacobs Island. Jacobs Island was a notorious slum in Bermondsey, London, in the 19th century, located on the south bank of the River Thames

A public recreation ground for children built on the site of Marshalsea Prison, opened by Lord Monkswell on 25 January 1902 and named after Charles Dickenss heroine, Little Dorritt

Cartoon, Mrs Gamp Taking the Little Party... Back to School
Cartoon, Mrs Gamp Taking the Little Party She Looks After Back to School. A satirical comment on the Morning Herald newspaper (represented here as the Dickens character Mrs Gamp)

Portrait of Charles Dickens (1812-70) aged 18, 1830 (oil on panel)
DHM139130 Portrait of Charles Dickens (1812-70) aged 18, 1830 (oil on panel) by Ross, Janet (fl.1817-1830); 9x8 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London

View of the Board of Trade, Whitehall from Downing Street, 1842 (litho)
GHL6193 View of the Board of Trade, Whitehall from Downing Street, 1842 (litho) by Boys, Thomas Shotter (1803-74); London Metropolitan Archives

Regent Street looking towards the Quadrant with Hanover Chapel in the foreground
GHL6188 Regent Street looking towards the Quadrant with Hanover Chapel in the foreground and shoppers promenading, 1842 (litho) by Boys, Thomas Shotter (1803-74); London Metropolitan Archives

Holywell Street Looking West, 1882 (w / c on paper)
GHL16917 Holywell Street Looking West, 1882 (w/c on paper) by Crowther, John (1837-1902); London Metropolitan Archives, City of London; eLondon Metropolitan Archives; English, out of copyright

Pauls Coal Wharf
GHL16912 Pauls Coal Wharf by Crowther, John (1837-1902); London Metropolitan Archives, City of London; eLondon Metropolitan Archives; English, out of copyright

Poster for the silent film Oliver Twist by the Hungarian film production company Corvin, 1919 (poster)
1198216 Poster for the silent film Oliver Twist by the Hungarian film production company Corvin, 1919 (poster) by Bednar, Janos (1886-1932); 127x94 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Bednar)

Profile portrait of a gentleman, identified as Charles Dickens, c
990447 Profile portrait of a gentleman, identified as Charles Dickens, c.1853-1855 (daguerreotype, mounted as oval vithin gilt mount) by Mayall

Charles Dickens, 1842 (graphite on paper hightened with chalk)
6334701 Charles Dickens, 1842 (graphite on paper hightened with chalk) by D Orsay, Count Alfred (1801-52); Charles Dickens Museum, London

Charles Dickens relieving the sufferers at the fatal railway accident, near Staplehurst
6334696 Charles Dickens relieving the sufferers at the fatal railway accident, near Staplehurst, A Penny Illustrated Paper, 24 June 1865 (litho) by English School

Carte-de-visite of Charles Dickens, 1862 (b / w photo)
6334692 Carte-de-visite of Charles Dickens, 1862 (b/w photo) by Watkins, John & Charles (fl.1857-76); 10.5x6.3 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London

Carte-de-visite of Charles Dickens, by Mason & Co, 1867 (b / w photo)
6334690 Carte-de-visite of Charles Dickens, by Mason & Co, 1867 (b/w photo) by Mason & Co. (fl.1860s); 10.5x6.3 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London

Front cover of magazine The Period, 1869 (colour litho)
6334688 Front cover of magazine The Period, 1869 (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); 40x28 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London, UK; eCharles Dickens Museum; eCharles Dickens Museum

Drawing of Charles Dickens by Mr Maskelynes Automaton ZOE, 1877 (ink on paper)
6334686 Drawing of Charles Dickens by Mr Maskelynes Automaton ZOE, 1877 (ink on paper) by English School, (19th century); 38.5x30.3 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London

Charles Dickens, 1841 (graphite on paper heigtened with chalk)
6334669 Charles Dickens, 1841 (graphite on paper heigtened with chalk) by Orsay, Alfred d (1801-52); 20x15 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: In December 1841, Alfred d Orsay)

Title page of a first edition of Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens, 1839
6334703 Title page of a first edition of Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens, 1839 by Dickens, Charles John Huffam (1812-70); 22x14.4 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London

London, Shaftesbury Avenue (b / w photo)
5987020 London, Shaftesbury Avenue (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: London, Shaftesbury Avenue)

Cartoon, The Parliamentary Toots -- a satirical comment on Benjamin Disraelis criticism of Lord John Russells government. Mrs Blimber (co-owner of a school)

Swiss chalet, Gads Hill Place, Higham, Kent
Swiss chalet in which Charles Dickens wrote many of his works, near his home at Gads Hill Place, Higham, Kent. 1906

Man dressed as Charles Dickens character Mr Micawber
Studio photo, man dressed as Charles Dickens character Mr Micawber (from David Copperfield). circa 1860

Cartoon, Mr Parnell, like Oliver Twist, asks for more. Lord Salisbury plays the part of the Beadle, dishing out thin soup. A comment on Conservative resistance to Irish Home Rule. 1886

Toby Weller, Pickwick Papers
Charles Dickens Characters by Frank Reynolds for Buchanans Whisky - Toby Weller, Pickwick Papers. 1912

Samuel Weller, Pickwick Papers
Charles Dickens Characters by Frank Reynolds for Buchanans Whisky - Samuel Weller, Pickwick Papers. 1912

Gabriel Varden, Barnaby Rudge
Charles Dickens Characters by Frank Reynolds for Buchanans Whisky - Gabriel Varden, Barnaby Rudge. 1912

Dolly Varden, Barnaby Rudge
Charles Dickens Characters by Frank Reynolds for Buchanans Whisky - Dolly Varden, Barnaby Rudge. 1912

Captain Cuttle, Dombey and Son
Charles Dickens Characters by Frank Reynolds for Buchanans Whisky - Captain Cuttle, Dombey and Son. 1912

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"Dickens: A Tale of Literary Brilliance and Enduring Legacy" Charles Dickens, the renowned English novelist, left an indelible mark on literature with his captivating storytelling. In the 1870s, artist Robert William Buss attempted to capture the essence of "Dickens Dream" in an unfinished oil painting. This artwork serves as a testament to Dickens' imaginative genius that continues to inspire readers even today. Another poignant image associated with the iconic "Empty Chair. " Symbolizing his absence after his passing in 1870, this chair represents a void left behind by a literary giant whose words still resonate across generations. One cannot discuss Charles Dickens without mentioning some of his unforgettable characters. From Oliver Twist meeting the mischievous Artful Dodger to Bill Sykes portrayed chillingly by Barnard, these figures have become ingrained in our cultural consciousness. A notable work that showcases both Dickens' social commentary and heartwarming themes is "A Christmas Carol. " Illustrated by Harold Cropping in a 1920 edition, it depicts Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim embodying compassion and redemption amidst Victorian London's harsh realities. Exploring darker corners of society was also characteristic of Dickens' writing. The mysterious Folly Ditch at Jacobs Island provides insight into the author's fascination with hidden worlds and societal injustices prevalent during his time. In addition to immortalizing memorable characters and settings, Charles Dickens himself became synonymous with his creations. His influence extended beyond literature; he became an icon representing resilience against adversity and championing social reform. Even today, we can witness how deeply embedded Dickens remains within popular culture. Whether through Bibby's depiction or Cecil Aldin's evocative illustrations in "In the Days of Dickens, " these artistic interpretations continue to bring life to his timeless stories. Finally, one cannot forget Scrooge's transformative encounter when he sees Marley's ghostly face—a pivotal moment illustrating redemption and the power of self-reflection.