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Greetings Card : How the Staff is informed of movements at the Front
Cards from Mary Evans Picture Library
How the Staff is informed of movements at the Front
How the Staff is informed of movements at the Front. A scene in a stately French chateau. With the British Army on the Western Front - published in 1916 for Tatler and Sphere.. Fortunino Matania, Ri (1881-1963). One of the most accomplished realistic illustrators and artists of his time, his wartime work was immensely popular and appeared in nearly every major news magazine, Allied, Neutral and Central Powers alike. Literally tens of millions of readers saw wartime events through the medium of Matanias weekly illustrations and, as such, he played an important role in defining peoples mental image of what Great War battlefield scenes and soldiers looked like. Date: 1915
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Media ID 11397964
© David Cohen Fine Art/Mary Evans Picture Library
1881 1963 Accomplished Alike Allied Appeared Chateau Defining Fortunino Illustrations Illustrators Immensely Important Informed Literally Major Matania Matanias Medium Mental Millions Movements Neutral News Played Powers Readers Realistic Role Sphere Staff Stately Tatler Tens Weekly Artists
Greetings Card (7"x5")
Introducing the Media Storehouse collection of evocative greeting cards, featuring the captivating image "How the Staff is Informed of Movements at the Front." This vintage design, sourced from Mary Evans Prints Online, takes us back in time to a stately French chateau during the Western Front in 1916. This beautifully intricate illustration, originally published in Tatler and Sphere, showcases the dedication and resilience of staff members as they gather around a map table, meticulously planning their response to the ever-changing battlefield conditions. These exquisitely detailed greeting cards are the perfect way to add a touch of history and elegance to your correspondence. Whether for a special occasion or just to brighten someone's day, our Media Storehouse greeting cards are sure to leave a lasting impression.
Folded Greeting Cards (12.5x17.5 cm) have a laminate finish and are supplied with an envelope. The front and inside can be personalised with text in a selection of fonts, layouts and colours.
Greetings Cards suitable for Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, Graduations, Thank You and much more
Estimated Product Size is 12.5cm x 17.5cm (4.9" x 6.9")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative image, titled 'How the Staff is Informed of Movements at the Front,' is a powerful representation of the information flow between the military command and the battlefield during the First World War. The scene unfolds in a grand French chateau, where British Army officers huddle around a large map spread across a long table. Their intense focus is on the intricately detailed map, as they scrutinize the latest intelligence about enemy movements at the Western Front. Fortunino Matania, an accomplished and realistic illustrator, painted this masterpiece in 1915. His work, published in 1916 for Tatler and Sphere, reached an immense audience, with tens of millions of readers across Allied, Neutral, and Central Powers gaining their mental image of the Great War through Matania's weekly illustrations. Matania's artistry played a significant role in defining the public's perception of the war's battlefields and soldiers. Born in Italy in 1881, Matania's talent was recognized early on. He became a prolific and influential artist, whose work appeared in nearly every major news magazine during the war. His realistic depictions of the war effort were popular and captivated audiences, providing a glimpse into the world of military strategy and the sacrifices made on the battlefield. This poignant image of officers gathered around a map in a French chateau serves as a testament to the importance of communication and intelligence in the face of war. It is a powerful reminder of the critical role that information played in shaping the course of the First World War.
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