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Terence, a name that echoes through history, has witnessed the beginning of many significant events. From the break of dawn to the setting sun, it has been there capturing moments that would forever be etched in our memories. In 1946, Terence unveiled his masterpiece - an LMS poster that showcased the beauty and grandeur of train travel. This artwork transported viewers to a world where adventure awaited at every station. The year 1947 marked another milestone as Terence immortalized the Coronation with his lens focused on the Royal Marine Guard of Honour marching past. The pride and honor radiated from their disciplined steps as they paid tribute to their sovereign. Terence's talent knew no bounds as he captured love in its purest form during the Royal Wedding in November 1947. His work featured prominently in ILN's special edition, showcasing a fairytale romance for all to see. The Epsom Derby of 1954 saw Terence once again behind his camera lens, freezing time amidst thundering hooves and cheering crowds. His photographs encapsulated both grace and power within each stride. As Britain celebrated its achievements during the Festival of Britain, Terence was there to document it all for The Illustrated London News. Through his lenses, he captured joyous faces reveling in technological marvels and cultural wonders alike. When Queen Elizabeth II ascended to her throne in 1953, Terence stood witness as Guards Band escorted her majesty with regal melodies filling Westminster Abbey's hallowed halls. A moment when tradition met modernity under his watchful eye. During World War II, Terrence played a crucial role by designing impactful posters urging citizens to "Back Them Up. " These powerful visuals inspired unity and resilience among those fighting for freedom on distant shores. No event was too grand or too intimate for Terrence's keen eye; even mundane tasks like cars depositing passengers outside Westminster Abbey during the Coronation became a work of art through his lens.