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E1, E1L & E1x
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E2, E2L & E2x
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E3
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E4, E4L & E4x
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E5
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E6
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E8
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E9 & E9x
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E10
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E11,E11L & E11x
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E12, E12L & E12x
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E13, E13x & E13L
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E14
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E16, E16L & E16x
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Antarctic
E1- Ernest Shackleton's Endurance frozen in ice (Front) Sepia (27.7x21, 30 x 40, 18 x 13)
E2- Beginning of the end. Ernest Shackleton can be seen at the port rail of his ill-fated ship “Endurance” pondering the last moments aboard his fine vessel. (27.7x21, 30 x 40, & 18 x 13)
E3- Ice Flowers (Salt crystals) This magnificently delicate display was found whilst a part of Ernest Shackleton’s expedition to Antarctica 25.5x20.5
E4- Endurance bows at night. The classic Frank Hurley image! 18 x 13cm; 27.7x21; 40 x 30.3cm
E5- Endurance on side from stern (25.4x20.3)
E6- Mawson's Gypsy Moth being lowered into the sea.
E8- Scott's expedition 1910. Up in the rigging (25.4x20.3)
E9- Scott's expedition 1910 “Terra Nova” tied up against the mainland of Antarctica awaiting the exploring party’s return from their ill-fated attempt to be the first to reach the south pole. 27.7 x 21
E10- Geologists on Scott's 1910 Expedition in their cabin on board the Terra Nova 27.7x21
E11- Scott's "Terra Nova" on his ill-fated 1910 Antarctic expedition. 27.7x21; 18 x 13cm
E12- Frank Hurley's beautiful study of Douglas Mawson's "Discovery" as it crosses the equator on it's way to Antarctica, 1929 (27.7x21, 30 x 40, 18 x 13)
E13- Ernest Shackleton studies the ice floes ahead of the "Endurance" whilst Frank Hurley records the scene from the yardarm with his cinematograph. 27.7 x 21, 30 x 40
E14- Frank Hurley filming activities on the ice under the bows of Endurance, 1915 27.7x21
E16- A breathtakingly beautiful image from inside an ice cavern looking to Capt. Scott's Terra Nova, Antarctica, 1911 40.3 x 30.3cm; 27.7 x 21cm; 18 x 13cm