Skip to main content
Art Prints, Posters & Puzzles
pictures@maryevans.com
020 8318 0034



: A moving picture by William Heath Robinson


A moving picture by William Heath Robinson

Cartoon, A Moving Picture. Showing a Piscatorial tragedy in one short reel as a fisherman plunges into the sea as his pier collapses in a fishing accident

Picture No
10236229
Media ID
46000324
Size
4774px x 7006px (2.6MB)
Credit
(c)Illustrated London News Ltd / Mary Evans Picture Library
Source
W. Heath Robinson in The Bystander', 30 May 1923
Date
1923

Pick your License

Please tell us the book title or ISBN

Please supply intended use


 

Angler Anglers Collapses Plunges Reel


Features In These Collections

> Contributors > ILN

Gallery Wall Inspiration

The new mechanical man 1928
The Fairbridge Society
The Last Days of the Dinosaurs - Time of Great Change
Sir Philip Sassoon's home, 25 Park Lane: the boudoir
Major-General R. E. Laycock, D.S.O
A breath of air on the balcony at a London ball
Sir Philip Sassoon's home, 25 Park Lane: the library
The Rokeby Venus before restoration
Cricket - The Grasshoppers Side v. Sandhurst
Members of the Bembridge Sailing Club on the Isle of Wight
Members of the Bembridge Sailing Club on the Isle of Wight
Ronald Massaro
Christopher Sykes
Graham Sutherland and Lucian Freud
Levenshulme landgrabbers
Hon. Artillery Company of London
An Ashanti weaving silk-cloth
Advert for Debenham & Freebody autumn blouses 1915
Women for the bar and on the bench 1920
Phyllis Barron and her hand-block printing on stuffs
First female jurors at the Old Bailey 1921
Cornelia Sorabji
Dan Leno as Mrs. Twankey 1897
The All Clear sounded by bugle after WW1 air raid
Elisabeth of Wied, Carmen Sylva
Bruce Ismay giving evidence during the Titanic Inquiry
Advert for Lacloche jewellery 1936



 
© Copyright Mary Evans Picture Library - All Rights Reserved 2026
Powered by Media Storehouse®
We accept all major payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you
Facebook     Twitter     Instagram