Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > Arts > Artists > H > Thomas Henry Huxley

Tom, the run-away chimney sweep's boy, who falls into the river and becomes a Water Baby, being examined by Richard Owen (left) and Thomas Henry Huxley. Owen was an opponent of Darwinism, Huxley, called Darwin's bulldog, its great champion

Tom, the run-away chimney sweep's boy, who falls into the river and becomes a Water Baby, being examined by Richard Owen (left) and Thomas Henry Huxley. Owen was an opponent of Darwinism, Huxley, called Darwin's bulldog, its great champion
In Stock
We accept all major credit cards
Framed Photos
Buy from AU$119.99
Photo Prints
Buy from AU$12.99
Jigsaw Puzzles
Buy from AU$89.99
Poster Prints
Buy from AU$24.99
Canvas Prints
Buy from AU$124.99
Fine Art Prints
Buy from AU$94.05
Metal Prints
Buy from AU$43.99
Cards
Buy from AU$12.99
Home Decor
Buy from AU$24.99

Fine Art Finder Photo Prints and Wall Art

Tom, the run-away chimney sweep's boy, who falls into the river and becomes a Water Baby, being examined by Richard Owen (left) and Thomas Henry Huxley. Owen was an opponent of Darwinism, Huxley, called Darwin's bulldog, its great champion

530237 Tom, the run-away chimney sweep's boy, who falls into the river and becomes a Water Baby, being examined by Richard Owen (left) and Thomas Henry Huxley. Owen was an opponent of Darwinism, Huxley, called Darwin's bulldog, its great champion. Illustration by Linley Sambourne for Charles Kingsley The Water Babies, ondon, 1885. The book was first published in 1863. ; Universal History Archive/UIG. © Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images

Media ID 38310072

1863 1885 Bulldog Champion Charles Chimney Darwin Darwinism Examined Falls Fiction Henry Juvenile Kingsley Left Linley Opponent Owen Published Richard Run Away Sambourne Sweep Thomas Huxley New Baby New Born New Born Babes New Born Infant Newborn Newly Born

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > C > Thomas Child

> Arts > Artists > H > Thomas Henry Huxley

> Arts > Artists > H > Thomas Henry

> Arts > Artists > K > Charles Kingsley

> Arts > Literature > Books

> Arts > Literature > Illustration

> Arts > Literature

> Fine Art Finder > Temp Classification

> Historic > Famous inventors and scientists > Charles Darwin

SECURE PAYMENTS
We happily accept a wide range of payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you

MADE IN AUSTRALIA
Safe Shipping with 30 Day Money Back Guarantee

FREE PERSONALISATION
We are proud to offer a range of customisation including Cropping, Captions, and Filters. Zoom Cropping can be adjusted in the Basket.


EDITORS COMMENTS

In this illustration by Linley Sambourne for Charles Kingsley's "The Water Babies," we see Tom, the run-away chimney sweep's boy who falls into the river and transforms into a Water Baby, being examined by two prominent figures in the scientific community - Richard Owen and Thomas Henry Huxley. On the left, we have Richard Owen, known for his opposition to Darwinism, standing with a critical gaze as he observes the miraculous transformation of Tom. In stark contrast, Thomas Henry Huxley, famously referred to as 'Darwin's bulldog' for his fierce defense of Darwin's theory of evolution, stands on the right with an expression of awe and fascination. This scene beautifully captures the clash between traditional beliefs and progressive scientific thought that was prevalent during this time period. The juxtaposition of Owen and Huxley symbolizes the ongoing debate between creationism and evolution that continues to shape our understanding of the natural world. "The Water Babies" was first published in 1863 but remains a timeless classic that explores themes of redemption, growth, and transformation. Through Sambourne's intricate illustration, we are transported into a fantastical world where reality blends seamlessly with fiction, inviting us to ponder life's mysteries and possibilities.


Framed Prints

Step into the world of Victorian science and fantasy with this captivating framed print from Media Storehouse. Witness Tom, the chimney sweep's boy turned Water Baby, as he is examined by two prominent figures in the evolution debate - Richard Owen and Thomas Henry Huxley. A must-have for history buffs and art enthusiasts alike.


Photo Prints

Discover the fascinating meeting between Tom, the Water Baby, and two influential figures in the debate over Darwinism with this captivating photographic print from Media Storehouse. Perfect for history buffs and art enthusiasts alike!


Poster Prints

Step into the fascinating world of science and literature with our Media Storehouse range of Poster Prints! This striking image, 'Tom, the run-away chimney sweep's boy, who falls into the river and becomes a Water Baby, being examined by Richard Owen (left) and Thomas Henry Huxley', captures a pivotal moment in scientific history. Witness Tom's transformation from chimney sweep to "Water Baby" as he is scrutinized by two prominent figures: Richard Owen, an opponent of Darwinism, and Thomas Henry Huxley, affectionately known as "Darwin's bulldog", its greatest champion. A unique addition to any study or office space that celebrates the intersection of art and science.


Jigsaw Puzzles

Dive into the fascinating world of Victorian science and folklore with our captivating jigsaw puzzle featuring Tom, the Water Baby, being examined by Richard Owen and Thomas Henry Huxley. Perfect for history buffs and puzzle enthusiasts alike!

diamond
Made With High Grade Materials
thumb_up
Professional Quality Finish
package_2
Carefully Packed To Aid Safe Arrival

You May Also Like


Osborne House K040256Osborne House K040256
Add to Basket
Retina blood vessels and nerve cellsRetina blood vessels and nerve cells
Add to Basket
Turron (Spain), torro (Catalonia), torrone (Italy) or nougat (Morocco), It is a confectionTurron (Spain), torro (Catalonia), torrone (Italy) or nougat (Morocco), It is a confection
Add to Basket
Mens conservative single-breasted suits from the 1920sMens conservative single-breasted suits from the 1920s
Add to Basket
Charing Cross train station 1931Charing Cross train station 1931
Add to Basket
Came to the throne at regular periods to set their candles by the Royal Light (engraving)Came to the throne at regular periods to set their candles by the Royal Light (engraving)
Add to Basket
Without Heavy Industry We Cannot Build Any Industry, 1930. Creator: Klutsis, Gustav (1895-1938)Without Heavy Industry We Cannot Build Any Industry, 1930. Creator: Klutsis, Gustav (1895-1938)
Add to Basket
Postcard, in Colors, circa 1923: Ypres - les halles - War of 14 -18, Destruction buildings, YpresPostcard, in Colors, circa 1923: Ypres - les halles - War of 14 -18, Destruction buildings, Ypres
Add to Basket

Discover Our Collections


LiteratureLiterature
View Collection
BooksBooks
View Collection
IllustrationIllustration
View Collection
Thomas ChildThomas Child
View Collection
Thomas HenryThomas Henry
View Collection
Thomas Henry HuxleyThomas Henry Huxley
View Collection
Charles KingsleyCharles Kingsley
View Collection
Temp ClassificationTemp Classification
View Collection
Charles DarwinCharles Darwin
View Collection


 
© Copyright Media Storehouse, All Rights Reserved 2003 - 2024
Facebook     Pinterest     Card Payments     Reviews IO