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Showing the driving mechanism to interested spectators, c1927, (1935)
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Showing the driving mechanism to interested spectators, c1927, (1935)
Showing the driving mechanism to interested spectators, c1927, (1935). In January 1927, Malcolm Campbell (1885-1948) in his famous Bluebird broke the worlds land speed record at Pendine Sands. Here we see Sir Malcolm with his second wife, Dorothy Evelyn Whittall. From His Majesty The King 1910-1935. [Associated Newspapers Ltd. London, 1935]
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Media ID 14969640
© The Print Collector
Associated Newspapers Ltd Campbell Curiosity His Majesty The King Malcolm Campbell Mechanism Record Record Breaker Sepia Sir Malcolm Sir Malcolm Campbell Spectator Steering Wheel Wheel
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, taken in 1927 but published in 1935, we are transported back to a momentous event in history. The image showcases Sir Malcolm Campbell, renowned for his record-breaking land speed achievements, as he proudly demonstrates the driving mechanism of his famous Bluebird car to an intrigued crowd of spectators. The atmosphere is charged with curiosity and awe as men and women gather around, their faces filled with anticipation. Among them stands Sir Malcolm's second wife, Dorothy Evelyn Whittall, who exudes elegance and grace. It is evident that she shares her husband's passion for speed and adventure. This photograph captures a significant milestone not only in Campbell's career but also in British automotive history. The scene takes place outdoors on Pendine Sands where just months before the picture was taken, Campbell shattered the world land speed record. The sepia-toned image adds a touch of nostalgia to the composition while emphasizing its historical significance. As we gaze upon this snapshot from the past, we are reminded of an era when daring feats pushed boundaries and captivated imaginations. Preserved through time by Heritage Images and Associated Newspapers Ltd. , this print serves as a testament to Sir Malcolm Campbell's indomitable spirit and unwavering determination to break records that would forever shape our perception of what is possible behind the wheel.
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