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Mount Erebus from Hut Point, c1911, (1943). Creator: Edward Wilson
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Mount Erebus from Hut Point, c1911, (1943). Creator: Edward Wilson
Mount Erebus from Hut Point, c1911, (1943). View of Mount Erebus, the second-highest volcano in Antarctica and the southernmost active volcano on Earth. Landscape by Dr Edward Wilson, a member of Robert Falcon Scotts ill-fated expedition to find the South Pole. From " English Diaries and Journals", by Kate O Brien. [Collins, London, 1943]
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Media ID 19777502
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Antarctic Antarctica Britain In Pictures Cold Collins Edward Edward Adrian Edward Adrian Wilson Edward Wilson Hut Point Kate Kate Obrien Kathleen Mary Louise Kathleen Mary Louise Obrien Mount Erebus Obrien Remote Social History Volcano William Collins William Collins And Sons William Collins Sons Wilson
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the majestic Mount Erebus from Hut Point, offering a glimpse into the breathtaking beauty of Antarctica. Taken in approximately 1911 by Dr Edward Wilson, a member of Robert Falcon Scott's ill-fated expedition to find the South Pole, this image showcases the second-highest volcano on the continent and the southernmost active volcano on Earth. The landscape depicted in this watercolour painting transports viewers to a remote and icy world, where snow-covered mountains dominate the horizon. The cold and desolate atmosphere is palpable as one contemplates both the harshness and serenity of this untouched British geographical feature. Edward Wilson's artistic talent shines through in his skillful use of color, capturing not only the frigid blues and whites but also infusing warmth into an otherwise frozen scene. This print serves as a historical artifact from early 20th-century exploration, providing valuable insights into Britain's involvement in Antarctic expeditions during that era. Preserved within Kate O'Brien's book "English Diaries and Journals" published by William Collins in 1943, this photograph offers us a window into both natural wonders and social history. It stands as a testament to human curiosity and resilience while reminding us of our planet's vast diversity.
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