Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

S Smith Collection

"S Smith: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of S Smith, a name that resonates with creativity and craftsmanship

Background imageS Smith Collection: Ladies Pages, Christmas Presents (engraving)

Ladies Pages, Christmas Presents (engraving)
1606804 Ladies Pages, Christmas Presents (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ladies Pages, Christmas Presents)

Background imageS Smith Collection: Members of the New Parliament (engraving)

Members of the New Parliament (engraving)
1047896 Members of the New Parliament (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Members of the New Parliament)

Background imageS Smith Collection: Page of Advertisements (engraving)

Page of Advertisements (engraving)
1616746 Page of Advertisements (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Page of Advertisements. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 7 January 1843)

Background imageS Smith Collection: Page of Advertisements (engraving)

Page of Advertisements (engraving)
1051385 Page of Advertisements (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Page of Advertisements)

Background imageS Smith Collection: Bugatti T37s of Eileen Ellison ands Smith on Byfleet Banking, BARC meeting, Brooklands, 1933

Bugatti T37s of Eileen Ellison ands Smith on Byfleet Banking, BARC meeting, Brooklands, 1933
Centre: Bugatti Type 37 1496 cc. Entry No: 8. Driver: Ellison, Miss. E. Left of centre: Bugatti Type 37 1496 cc. Entry No: 7. Driver: Smith, S. Brooklands Byfleet banking. B.A.R.C. Date: 7.8.33

Background imageS Smith Collection: Cafes on a branch of the Barrada River (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist:s Smith

Cafes on a branch of the Barrada River (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. Artist:s Smith
Cafes on a branch of the Barrada River (the ancient Pharpar), Damascus, Syria, 1841. From Syria, the Holy land and Asia Minor, volume I, by John Carne, published by Fisher, Son & Co. (London, 1841)

Background imageS Smith Collection: The Death of General Wolfe, 1759, (1860). Artist:s Smith

The Death of General Wolfe, 1759, (1860). Artist:s Smith
The Death of General Wolfe, 1759, (1860). The final moments of James Wolfe during the Battle of Quebec


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"S Smith: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of S Smith, a name that resonates with creativity and craftsmanship. From the elegant Ladies Pages to the enchanting Christmas Presents adorned with delicate engravings, S Smith's work is a testament to their artistic prowess. Intriguingly, it also captured historical moments through their engravings. The Members of the New Parliament come alive on paper, immortalized in intricate detail. And who could forget the captivating Bugatti T37s racing on Byfleet Banking at the BARC meeting in Brooklands? Eileen Ellison and s Smith pushed boundaries with their daring spirit. But it wasn't just grand events that fascinated S Smith; they found beauty in everyday scenes as well. Cafes lining the ancient Pharpar River in Damascus transport us back to 1841, where we can almost taste the rich aroma of coffee wafting through time. S Smith's talent extended beyond engravings too. Their portrayal of The Death of General Wolfe in 1759 evokes emotion and pays homage to history's fallen heroes, and is a masterpiece that stands as a testament to their versatility as an artist. Advertisements were another canvas for S Smith's creative expression. Page after page showcases their ability to capture attention and entice viewers with compelling visuals and persuasive messages. As we turn each page of advertisements meticulously crafted by S Smith, we are reminded not only of their artistic skill but also their impact on society during different eras. S Smith leaves behind a legacy filled with artistry, innovation, and storytelling through engraving. Their works continue to captivate audiences today, reminding us that true art transcends time itself.