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The London Blitz Collection (page 19)

The London Blitz was a sustained bombing campaign by the German Luftwaffe during World War II

1,509 items

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Woman of the WaF handling a barrage balloon, 1943

Woman of the WaF handling a barrage balloon, 1943. The WaF takes over. The handling of barrage balloon requires skill, team-work and considerable physical strength. From Roof Over Britain

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Elephants child. A searchlight of 210, 000, 000 candle-power probes the night sky with its beam

Elephants child. A searchlight of 210, 000, 000 candle-power probes the night sky with its beam, 1943. From Roof Over Britain. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1943]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Women on duty on an anti-aircraft battery, 1943

Women on duty on an anti-aircraft battery, 1943.The girls cannot be beaten in action, said the officer commanding a mixed battery. They are quite as steady, if not steadier, than the men

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Leathersellers Hall, City of London, 1977. Artist: Michael Walters

Leathersellers Hall, City of London, 1977. Artist: Michael Walters
Leathersellers Hall, City of London, 1977. The Leathersellers Company is a Royal Livery Company, granted a royal charter in 1444 by King Henry VI with the power to regulate

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The dust settles, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

The dust settles, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
The dust settles, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Show cases in the Natural History Museum, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

Show cases in the Natural History Museum, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
Show cases in the Natural History Museum, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Collector of old glass, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

Collector of old glass, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
Collector of old glass, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St. Mary-le-Bow after the first blitz. It is now destroyed, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

St. Mary-le-Bow after the first blitz. It is now destroyed, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
St. Mary-le-Bow after the first blitz. It is now destroyed, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: East End family, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

East End family, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
East End family, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Fireman, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

Fireman, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
Fireman, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Blankets for the homeless, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

Blankets for the homeless, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
Blankets for the homeless, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Apocalypse, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

Apocalypse, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
Apocalypse, 1941. The twin clock towers of St Pauls Cathedral is seen through the bomb damage. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Against the ruins, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

Against the ruins, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
Against the ruins, 1941. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1941]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: These fragments (St. Lawrence Jewry), 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton

These fragments (St. Lawrence Jewry), 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
These fragments (St. Lawrence Jewry), 1941. The church of St Lawrence Jewry in the City of London badly damaged during the Blitz on 29th December 1940. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The King and Queen survey bomb damage, Buckingham Palace, London, WWII, 1940

The King and Queen survey bomb damage, Buckingham Palace, London, WWII, 1940. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth looking at the aftermath of a German bombing raid on 11 September 1940 which destroyed

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The Family Must Eat, c1940 (1942)

The Family Must Eat, c1940 (1942). An East End family cook a meal for the family from the ruined house across the street (visible through the window)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: To Sit There And Carry On as though nothing was happening outside was not easy, 1941 (1942)

To Sit There And Carry On as though nothing was happening outside was not easy, 1941 (1942). G.P.O and Control Centre telephonists were called upon to do their ordinary jobs coolly

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: There Was Noting He Did Not Do, from moving people out of threatened shelters to mounting guard ove

There Was Noting He Did Not Do, from moving people out of threatened shelters to mounting guard over unexploded bombs, 1941 (1942)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The W. V. S. Did Many Jobs. Here is a W. V. S. woman managing a field kitchen, c1941 (1942)

The W. V. S. Did Many Jobs. Here is a W. V. S. woman managing a field kitchen, c1941 (1942)
The W.V.S. Did Many Jobs. Here is a W.V.S. woman managing a field kitchen, c1941 (1942). From Frontline 1940-1941. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1942]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Belfast: Childrens Ward. The enemys attack was directed against the whole life of the people,

Belfast: Childrens Ward. The enemys attack was directed against the whole life of the people, their homes, hospitals, churches, their food, their daily work, 1941 (1942)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The Good Neighbour, c1941 (1942)

The Good Neighbour, c1941 (1942). A female Air Raid Warden comforts a victim of the blitz. Air Raid Precautions (ARP) was an organisation in the United Kingdom set up as an aid in the prelude to

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The People Rally To The Peoples Need: Clydeside Feeds Its Homeless, 1941 (1942)

The People Rally To The Peoples Need: Clydeside Feeds Its Homeless, 1941 (1942). As a result of the raids on the nights of 13th and 14th March 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: South Wales had its turn early in the New Year. A stretcher party carries a casualty to safety, 19

South Wales had its turn early in the New Year. A stretcher party carries a casualty to safety, 1941 (1942). The toll on the night of 2 January 1941 saw 165 people killed and 427 more injured

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: And the heat of Battle. 1941 (1942)

And the heat of Battle. 1941 (1942). Merchants Road, Clifton. On 3rd & 4th January 1941 Bristol had its longest raid lasting 12 hours; during the raid the Luftwaffe dropped their biggest bomb

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Nine Hours of Bombing. When Sheffields turn came it was mid-winter. 1940 (1942)

Nine Hours of Bombing. When Sheffields turn came it was mid-winter. 1940 (1942). A department store on Sheffield High Street, 12th December, 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: In the Cold of Winter Arctic weather added new trials to the task of civil defence, 1941 (1942)

In the Cold of Winter Arctic weather added new trials to the task of civil defence, 1941 (1942). On 3rd & 4th January 1941 Bristol had its longest raid lasting 12 hours; during the raid the Luftwaffe

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Dawn Breaks to find the city transfigured after a night of hell, 1941 (1942)

Dawn Breaks to find the city transfigured after a night of hell, 1941 (1942). For three nights in February 1941, thousands of bombs rained down on Swansea

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: A scene during the London blitz, c1940 (1942)

A scene during the London blitz, c1940 (1942). From Frontline 1940-1941. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1942]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: In the morning, work as usual. After a big raid, the way to the office is knee-deep in rubble. Lond

In the morning, work as usual. After a big raid, the way to the office is knee-deep in rubble. Londoners unemotionally pick their way through it, c1940 (1942). From Frontline 1940-1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: One by one the trapped are released, 1940 (1942)

One by one the trapped are released, 1940 (1942). A young girl is recued from the ruins during the blitz of World War II. From Frontline 1940-1941. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1942]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The search goes on, 1941 (1942)

The search goes on, 1941 (1942). Throughout the night and all next day wardens, rescue men and ambulance men burowed into the wreckage of this house, looking for its occupant an old lady

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Through the long night the rescue men at work, searching, helping to safety, 1941 (1942)

Through the long night the rescue men at work, searching, helping to safety, 1941 (1942). The night of 11th January 1941. From Frontline 1940-1941. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1942]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Out in the Blitz, silhouetted aganinst the light of fires, rescue men climb into a building in St

Out in the Blitz, silhouetted aganinst the light of fires, rescue men climb into a building in St. Leonard Street, Shoreditch to reach people trapped in the upper floors, 1941 (1942)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Fifty Thousand Incidents were reported to London Control Centres during the Blitz, 1941 (1942)

Fifty Thousand Incidents were reported to London Control Centres during the Blitz, 1941 (1942). From Frontline 1940-1941. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1942]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Behind The Lines Were Many Workers. With the blitz still at its height, casualties are attended to

Behind The Lines Were Many Workers. With the blitz still at its height, casualties are attended to in Westminster Hospital, 1941 (1942). The patient in the foreground is a female driver

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The Firemen Were At The Forefront Of Danger, 1941 (1942)

The Firemen Were At The Forefront Of Danger, 1941 (1942). Firemen fighting a blaze in the East India Docks during the Blitz of World War II. From Frontline 1940-1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Civil Defence volunteers, 1942

Civil Defence volunteers, 1942. [His Majestys Stationery Office, London, 1942]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Total Attack. As the attempt to hit special objectives failed and died away, the enemy turned to ma

Total Attack. As the attempt to hit special objectives failed and died away, the enemy turned to mass bombardment, 1941 (1942)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Paternoster Row, City of London, 1911

Paternoster Row, City of London, 1911. Paternoster Row was the centre of the London publishing trade. In 1819 Paternoster Row was described as ?almost synonymous? with the book trade

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St Ethelburgas Church, Bishopsgate, City of London, c1905 (1906)

St Ethelburgas Church, Bishopsgate, City of London, c1905 (1906). Artist: Photochrom Co Ltd of London
St Ethelburgas Church, Bishopsgate, City of London, c1905 (1906). St Ethelburga-the-Virgin within Bishopsgate is a Church of England church in the City of London

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: All Night Raid on Britains Capital - Statue of John Milton, 1940, (1940)

All Night Raid on Britains Capital - Statue of John Milton, 1940, (1940). The Statue of poet John Milton (1608-1674) at St Giles-without-Cripplegate, damaged by a bombing raids on 24th August 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Firemen Tackle City Blaze, 1940, (1940)

Firemen Tackle City Blaze, 1940, (1940). From The War in Pictures. [Odhams Press Limited, London, 1940]

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: A Royal Scrutoire, c1725

A Royal Scrutoire, c1725. A George I gilt-gesso bureau, decorated with gilt gesso and doors fitted with looking glass plates, originally one of apair made for John V King of Portugal (1689-1750)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The Surrey Chapel, Blackfriars Road, no 196 Blackfriars Road, Southwark, London, 1881 (1926)

The Surrey Chapel, Blackfriars Road, no 196 Blackfriars Road, Southwark, London, 1881 (1926). Artist: John Crowther
The Surrey Chapel, Blackfriars Road, no 196 Blackfriars Road, Southwark, London, 1881 (1926). The Surrey Chapel was a Methodist

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Two of the effigies of the Knights in the round of the Temple Church, gutted by fire, 1941

Two of the effigies of the Knights in the round of the Temple Church, gutted by fire, 1941
Two of the effigies of the Knights in the round of the Temple Church which was gutted by fire during one of the recent enemy raids, 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Interior of the Church of St. Mary Le Bow, Cheapside burnt out in an air raid, 1941

Interior of the Church of St. Mary Le Bow, Cheapside burnt out in an air raid, 1941
Interior of the Church of St. Mary Le Bow, Cheapside burnt out in a recent air raid, 1941. Much of the church was destroyed by a German bomb during the Blitz on 10th May 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: North Transept of St. Pauls Cathedral after bombing, 1941

North Transept of St. Pauls Cathedral after bombing, 1941
North Transept of St. Pauls Cathedral after a bomb had crashed through the roof into the crypt on the night of April 16th, 1941. The cathedral was struck by bombs twice

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Devastated buildings, from the inner Temple garden, 1941

Devastated buildings, from the inner Temple garden, 1941
Devastated buildings, looking nearly due north from the inner Temple garden, 1941. A picture showing the damage done to Temple, London on May 10th, 1941 by a German air raid



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The London Blitz Collection

The London Blitz was a sustained bombing campaign by the German Luftwaffe during World War II. The attacks began on September 7, 1940 and continued for eight months, with over 40,000 civilians killed and more than one million homes destroyed or damaged. Despite the devastation and loss of life, Londoners showed remarkable resilience and determination in the face of adversity. The Blitz also brought about significant changes to British society, including increased government control over daily life and greater social cohesion among citizens. Today, the Blitz remains an important symbol of British fortitude in times of crisis.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The London Blitz collection from Media Storehouse is a series of wall art and framed prints that captures the devastation caused by German bombing raids on London during World War II. Our collection features iconic images of bombed-out buildings, rubble-strewn streets, and heroic firefighters battling flames amidst the chaos. These powerful images provide a glimpse into one of the most significant events in British history, when Londoners endured months of nightly bombings that killed thousands and left much of the city in ruins. Despite this destruction, however, the people of London showed remarkable resilience and courage in the face of adversity. Whether you're a history buff or simply looking for striking artwork to adorn your walls, The London Blitz collection offers a unique perspective on an unforgettable period in British history. With high-quality prints available in various sizes and formats, these images are sure to make a lasting impression on anyone who sees them.
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What are The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints?

The London Blitz art prints are a collection of high-quality reproductions of iconic photographs and artworks that capture the spirit and resilience of Londoners during one of the most challenging periods in their history. The Blitz was a sustained bombing campaign by Nazi Germany against Britain's major cities, including London, between 1940 and 1941. These art prints depict scenes from this period, such as bombed-out buildings, air raid shelters, firefighters battling flames, and people going about their daily lives amidst the chaos. These prints offer a unique glimpse into an important chapter in British history and serve as powerful reminders of the courage and determination shown by ordinary citizens during wartime. They make excellent gifts for history buffs or anyone interested in vintage photography or artwork. With our wide selection of sizes and framing options available for each print, it is easy to find the perfect piece to suit any decor style or budget.
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What The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of art prints depicting the London Blitz, one of the most significant events in British history. The collection includes iconic images such as St Paul's Cathedral standing tall amidst the destruction and rubble, brave firefighters battling to put out raging fires, and civilians sheltering in underground stations during air raids. These powerful images capture the resilience and determination of Londoners during this difficult time. In addition to these popular themes, Media Storehouse also offers unique perspectives on the Blitz through lesser-known photographs and artwork. For example, there are prints showcasing women working in factories producing essential war materials or children playing amongst bombed-out buildings. Whether you're looking for a striking piece of wall art for your home or office or want to add historical depth to your collection, we have an extensive selection of London Blitz art prints that are sure to impress.
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How do I buy The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints?

To purchase The London Blitz art prints from Media Storehouse, you can follow a few simple steps. Firstly, visit the website and search for the specific artwork you want to buy. Once you have found it, select the size and format of your choice. You can choose between framed or unframed prints in various sizes. After selecting your preferred options, add the print to your cart and proceed to checkout. Here, you will be prompted to enter your personal details such as shipping address and payment information. Once all details are entered correctly, review your order summary before submitting it for processing. After confirmation of payment is received by Media Storehouse, they will process your order promptly. Buying The London Blitz art prints from Media Storehouse is an easy process that involves searching for desired artwork on our website followed by selecting size/format preferences and completing a secure online transaction through their checkout system.
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How much do The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints cost?

The London Blitz art prints are available for purchase from Media Storehouse. The cost of these prints varies depending on the size and type of print chosen. You can choose from a range of sizes, including small, medium, large and extra-large. Additionally, you can opt for either framed or unframed prints. The London Blitz art prints feature iconic images of London during World War II when the city was subjected to sustained bombing raids by German forces. These images capture the devastation wrought upon the city as well as its resilience in the face of adversity. The London Blitz art prints offer a unique glimpse into an important period in British history and are sure to be treasured by anyone with an interest in this era or who simply appreciates striking artwork that captures a moment in time.
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How will my The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints be delivered to me?

Your The London Blitz art prints will be delivered to you in a safe and secure manner by Media Storehouse. We take great care in packaging your order so that it arrives at your doorstep without any damage. Your prints will be carefully rolled and placed inside a sturdy tube, which is then sealed with protective caps on both ends. This ensures that the artwork remains flat during transit and prevents any creases or bends from occurring. We use reliable courier services to deliver your order, ensuring that it reaches you within the estimated delivery time frame. You can track your package using the tracking number provided once we dispatch your order. We understand how important it is for our customers to receive their orders promptly and in perfect condition. That's why we go above and beyond to ensure that every aspect of our service meets or exceeds expectations.