PC_NGS01Unused postcard published by the National Gallery of Scotland Chiefswood Cottage (1831) by Joseph Mallord Turner (1775-1851)
PC_NGS02Unused postcard published by the National Gallery of Scotland Kite Flying, Japan by Edward Atkinson Hornel (1864-1933)
PC_Nister190-2Postcard franked Hammersmith 1910 - Drawing by L J Kipper
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PC_NPett01Early postcard with a caricature on Neville Chamberlain by Norman Pett (1891-1960) Norman Pett was an English artist who, in 1932, created the famous cartoon character “Jane” for the Daily Mirror. He was born on 12 April 1891 in Kings Norton, Worcestershire. After being invalided out of the First World War, he studied art at the Press Art School. Later, he taught art at the Mosley Road Junior Art School and at Birmingham Central School of Art. In 1932, Pett set out to create a comic strip that would be as popular to adults as the famous Pip, Squeak and Wilfred was to children. And so, “Jane” was created. After drawing her for 16 years, Pett retired from drawing “Jane” in 1948, and the strip was continued by Michael Hubbard. He died at his home in Sussex on 16 February 1960.
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PC_NPM_SWL90-11Twopenny Blue - Charles Heath (1785-1848) Heath engraved the portrait of Queen Victoria on the master die for the Penny Black in January 1840