The Making of the Illustrated London News 1911

Army of artists at work in the offices of The Illustrated London News. At times of exceptional pressure, for instance, during a Coronation or a State Funeral, it was customary to turn editorial and accounting offices into makeshift studios so that artists could work on the premises and there would be no delay in transferring completed art work to the block-makers for reproduction. The following special artists can be seen in the picture: (at the table, on the left, reading from left to right (S. Begg, Max Cowper and C. J. de Lacey; (at the table, on the right, reading from left to right), Frederic de Haenen and H. W. Koekkoek; (standing in the centre) R. Caton Woodville; (at the easle in the left foreground) A. Forestier; (at the easle in the right foreground) Cyrus Cuneo; and (behind Cuneo) Norman Wilkinson

Accounting Caton Cowper Cuneo Customary Cyrus Delay Editorial Exceptional Forestier Frederic Haenen Instance Koekkoek Lacey Makers Makeshift Premises Pressure Reproduction Transferring Wilkinson Woodville

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