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The London Blitz Collection (page 5)

The London Blitz was a sustained bombing campaign by the German Luftwaffe during World War II

2,279 items

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: A London Transport double decker bus stopped on St Pauls Churchyard l

A London Transport double decker bus stopped on St Pauls Churchyard l. As over nine thousand incendiary and high explosive bombs fall on the City of London, 29th December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Members of the public inspect a crater in Albert Bridge Road, Battersea, London

Members of the public inspect a crater in Albert Bridge Road, Battersea, London, following a daylight raid. February 16th 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Damage to Ethelburga Street School following a daylight raid on Battersea, London

Damage to Ethelburga Street School following a daylight raid on Battersea, London. February 16th 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Rescue workers search through the rubble and wreckage of Warwick Court, Holborn

Rescue workers search through the rubble and wreckage of Warwick Court, Holborn, London for survivors, after the building suffered a direct hit from a V2 rocket

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Aftermath of a V2 rocket attack on Kew, London. Workmen search the bottom of a

Aftermath of a V2 rocket attack on Kew, London. Workmen search the bottom of a crater after the attack. 12th September 1944

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The bombing of Sandhurst Road School occurred during an air raid on Wednesday

The bombing of Sandhurst Road School occurred during an air raid on Wednesday, 20th January 1943 when the school on Minard Road, Catford, south east London was seriously damaged

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: After the blitzing of the City of London, Red Cross Street Fire Station

After the blitzing of the City of London, Red Cross Street Fire Station, which had been badly burned externally and only saved from destruction by the determined efforts of the Station personnel

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Bomb damage to Elephant and Castle, London. 6th June 1942

Bomb damage to Elephant and Castle, London. 6th June 1942

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Air raid damage to Barking Road in East London during the Blitz. 20th March 1941

Air raid damage to Barking Road in East London during the Blitz. 20th March 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Bomb damage to the Bank underground station, London during the night of 11th

Bomb damage to the Bank underground station, London during the night of 11th January 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Drages, Oxford Street, London, blitzed. 20th April 1941

Drages, Oxford Street, London, blitzed. 20th April 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Fireman from The London Fire Brigade seen here at Camberwell, London

Fireman from The London Fire Brigade seen here at Camberwell, London, during a raid on the city on the 8th - 9th December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Scenes during the London blitz. 29th December 1940

Scenes during the London blitz. 29th December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The tomb of Oliver Goldsmith in the Temple, London, damaged by the blitz on the nights of

The tomb of Oliver Goldsmith in the Temple, London, damaged by the blitz on the nights of May 10th & 11th 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St Swithins Church in Cannon Street, Central London

St Swithins Church in Cannon Street, Central London. Picture shows the extensive bomb damage after the church was bombed in The Blitz on 10th May 1941 (***this actual date to be confirmed***)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Air raid this morning in the South of England at Bruce Castle Park, Tottenham, London

Air raid this morning in the South of England at Bruce Castle Park, Tottenham, London. (Picture) A causality is bought out of the wreckage. 16th June 1944

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Westminster Hall roof and Big Ben 'Blitzed'. 10th May 1941

Westminster Hall roof and Big Ben "Blitzed". 10th May 1941
Westminster Hall roof and Big Ben " Blitzed". 10th May 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Queen Elizabeth and King George VI visit Swansea in South Wales

Queen Elizabeth and King George VI visit Swansea in South Wales, to comfort and support the local people after the Three Nights Blitz on Swansea a few weeks before

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Picture shows a goods warehouse, Hull, Yorkshire, post World War Two

Picture shows a goods warehouse, Hull, Yorkshire, post World War Two. The van shows a sign for Vindec Bicycles. Vindec cycles were made as far back as the late 1800s

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The Great Fire of London. Personnel and turntable ladders at work on the city fire

The Great Fire of London. Personnel and turntable ladders at work on the city fire - they have a long night ahead of them. 30th December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Doing it just like the builders do, a hive of industry going on in the new

Doing it just like the builders do, a hive of industry going on in the new childrens playground opened on the blitz site of St. Lukes Church, Peckham, London

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Nurses giving tube shelterers Garole for prevention of flu as they take cover in at St

Nurses giving tube shelterers Garole for prevention of flu as they take cover in at St Johns Wood tube station during the Blitz. January 1941 P011595

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: View of the bombed fire station at Tooting in South London following an air raid by

View of the bombed fire station at Tooting in South London following an air raid by the German Luftwaffe. 1943

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Bomb damage in Kentish Town, London, 19th June 1944

Bomb damage in Kentish Town, London, 19th June 1944

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Bomb damage, London Chest Hospital, Bethnal Green in London, 2st March 1941

Bomb damage, London Chest Hospital, Bethnal Green in London, 2st March 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: London Skyline during World War Two with Saint Pauls in the background

London Skyline during World War Two with Saint Pauls in the background. 29th December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: The Royal Chapel Buckingham Palace Bombed An air raid on 10 September

The Royal Chapel Buckingham Palace Bombed An air raid on 10 September, 1940 destroyed the private Royal Chapel in Buckingham Palace

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: A spirit-of-the-Blitz milk bar in London, where there had been a dairy until bombing

A spirit-of-the-Blitz milk bar in London, where there had been a dairy until bombing destroyed it

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Queen Elizabeth and King George VI tour bomb sites during the Blitz of London

Queen Elizabeth and King George VI tour bomb sites during the Blitz of London Orignal Caption: The King and Queen visited, again, the bombed areas of London yesterday

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: WW2 Air Raid Damage Tooting Bomb damage at Tooting London A soldier carries

WW2 Air Raid Damage Tooting Bomb damage at Tooting London A soldier carries a matress from a bombed building after a night of bombing in London

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: London Skyline during World War Two December 1940 with Saint Pauls

London Skyline during World War Two December 1940 with Saint Pauls

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Children playing games on a bomb site in London, three little girls play with bricks

Children playing games on a bomb site in London, three little girls play with bricks on the site of a bomb raid during WW2 Circa 1941

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Bomb damage, London, St Pauls Cathedral from Paternoster Row

Bomb damage, London, St Pauls Cathedral from Paternoster Row
WW2 - Bomb damage in London - St. Pauls Cathedral from Paternoster Row. Date: circa 1943

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: WW2 Home Front - Bomb Damage in London - Savile Row

WW2 Home Front - Bomb Damage in London - Savile Row
WW2 - Home Front - Bomb Damage in London - Savile Row backing on to Heddon Street - 16th September 1940. Date: 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Front elevation of the Church of St George in the East, Stepney, London, 1800. Artist

Front elevation of the Church of St George in the East, Stepney, London, 1800. Artist
Front elevation of the Church of St George in the East, Stepney, London, 1800. St George in the East Church was built 1714-1726 to the design of Nicholas Hawksmoor

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Firefighters battle flames near St. Pauls Cathedral

Firefighters battle flames near St. Pauls Cathedral
Firefighters battle flames on a shop near St. Pauls Cathedral London, after a night of heavy air raids causing extensive fire damage 29/30 December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Bombed sports good shop

Bombed sports good shop
Groses sports shop in New Bridge Street London, suffering bomb damage December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: John Lewis Oxford Street bombing aftermath

John Lewis Oxford Street bombing aftermath
John Lewis department store on Oxford Street London, gutted after an air raid 18 September 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Policeman checks for gas leaks

Policeman checks for gas leaks
A policeman checks for gas leaking from this street lamp following a daylight air raid, London 19 October 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Rescuing books of records

Rescuing books of records
Soldiers help City of London clerks rescue books of records, after massive air raids 29/30 December 1940

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Paper seller down in the underground, London, c. 1940

Paper seller down in the underground, London, c. 1940
Paper seller down in the underground, London. c.1940. (Colorised black and white print)

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Damaged theatre BB44_04083

Damaged theatre BB44_04083
New Royal Pavilion Theatre, 191 - 193 Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, Greater London. Interior view of the New Royal Pavilion Theatre, showing the auditorium, in a derelict condition

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: Inner Temple Hall CXP01_01_154

Inner Temple Hall CXP01_01_154
INNER TEMPLE, HALL, TEMPLE, CITY OF LONDON. A view of the Inner Temple Hall from Pump Court showing the building lying in ruins after severe bomb damage

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St Pauls CXP01_01_087

St Pauls CXP01_01_087
St Pauls Cathedral, St Pauls Churchyard, City of London. A view looking north-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards St Pauls Cathedral with St Nicholas Cole Abbey on the left of

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St Pauls CXP01_01_086

St Pauls CXP01_01_086
St Pauls Cathedral, St Pauls Churchyard, City of London. A view looking south-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards the Church of St Verdast-alias-Foster with St Pauls Cathedral beyond

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St Pauls CXP01_01_085

St Pauls CXP01_01_085
St Pauls Cathedral, St Pauls Churchyard, City of London. A view from the north-east showing the dome of St Pauls Cathedral through a gap between buildings

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St Pauls CXP01_01_084

St Pauls CXP01_01_084
St Pauls Cathedral, St Pauls Churchyard, City of London. A view looking south-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards the Church of St Verdast-alias-Foster with St Pauls Cathedral beyond

Background imageThe London Blitz Collection: St Mary-le-Bow CXP01_01_083

St Mary-le-Bow CXP01_01_083
St Mary-le-Bow Church, Cheapside, City of London. A view looking south-east across a bomb damaged landscape towards St Mary-le-Bow Church, with a corner of Goldsmiths Hall just visible on the right



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The London Blitz Collection

The London Blitz was a sustained bombing campaign by the German Luftwaffe during World War II. The attacks began on September 7, 1940 and continued for eight months, with over 40,000 civilians killed and more than one million homes destroyed or damaged. Despite the devastation and loss of life, Londoners showed remarkable resilience and determination in the face of adversity. The Blitz also brought about significant changes to British society, including increased government control over daily life and greater social cohesion among citizens. Today, the Blitz remains an important symbol of British fortitude in times of crisis.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The London Blitz collection from Media Storehouse is a series of wall art and framed prints that captures the devastation caused by German bombing raids on London during World War II. Our collection features iconic images of bombed-out buildings, rubble-strewn streets, and heroic firefighters battling flames amidst the chaos. These powerful images provide a glimpse into one of the most significant events in British history, when Londoners endured months of nightly bombings that killed thousands and left much of the city in ruins. Despite this destruction, however, the people of London showed remarkable resilience and courage in the face of adversity. Whether you're a history buff or simply looking for striking artwork to adorn your walls, The London Blitz collection offers a unique perspective on an unforgettable period in British history. With high-quality prints available in various sizes and formats, these images are sure to make a lasting impression on anyone who sees them.
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What are The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints?

The London Blitz art prints are a collection of high-quality reproductions of iconic photographs and artworks that capture the spirit and resilience of Londoners during one of the most challenging periods in their history. The Blitz was a sustained bombing campaign by Nazi Germany against Britain's major cities, including London, between 1940 and 1941. These art prints depict scenes from this period, such as bombed-out buildings, air raid shelters, firefighters battling flames, and people going about their daily lives amidst the chaos. These prints offer a unique glimpse into an important chapter in British history and serve as powerful reminders of the courage and determination shown by ordinary citizens during wartime. They make excellent gifts for history buffs or anyone interested in vintage photography or artwork. With our wide selection of sizes and framing options available for each print, it is easy to find the perfect piece to suit any decor style or budget.
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What The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of art prints depicting the London Blitz, one of the most significant events in British history. The collection includes iconic images such as St Paul's Cathedral standing tall amidst the destruction and rubble, brave firefighters battling to put out raging fires, and civilians sheltering in underground stations during air raids. These powerful images capture the resilience and determination of Londoners during this difficult time. In addition to these popular themes, Media Storehouse also offers unique perspectives on the Blitz through lesser-known photographs and artwork. For example, there are prints showcasing women working in factories producing essential war materials or children playing amongst bombed-out buildings. Whether you're looking for a striking piece of wall art for your home or office or want to add historical depth to your collection, we have an extensive selection of London Blitz art prints that are sure to impress.
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How do I buy The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints?

To purchase The London Blitz art prints from Media Storehouse, you can follow a few simple steps. Firstly, visit the website and search for the specific artwork you want to buy. Once you have found it, select the size and format of your choice. You can choose between framed or unframed prints in various sizes. After selecting your preferred options, add the print to your cart and proceed to checkout. Here, you will be prompted to enter your personal details such as shipping address and payment information. Once all details are entered correctly, review your order summary before submitting it for processing. After confirmation of payment is received by Media Storehouse, they will process your order promptly. Buying The London Blitz art prints from Media Storehouse is an easy process that involves searching for desired artwork on our website followed by selecting size/format preferences and completing a secure online transaction through their checkout system.
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How much do The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints cost?

The London Blitz art prints are available for purchase from Media Storehouse. The cost of these prints varies depending on the size and type of print chosen. You can choose from a range of sizes, including small, medium, large and extra-large. Additionally, you can opt for either framed or unframed prints. The London Blitz art prints feature iconic images of London during World War II when the city was subjected to sustained bombing raids by German forces. These images capture the devastation wrought upon the city as well as its resilience in the face of adversity. The London Blitz art prints offer a unique glimpse into an important period in British history and are sure to be treasured by anyone with an interest in this era or who simply appreciates striking artwork that captures a moment in time.
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How will my The London Blitz (Popular Themes) art prints be delivered to me?

Your The London Blitz art prints will be delivered to you in a safe and secure manner by Media Storehouse. We take great care in packaging your order so that it arrives at your doorstep without any damage. Your prints will be carefully rolled and placed inside a sturdy tube, which is then sealed with protective caps on both ends. This ensures that the artwork remains flat during transit and prevents any creases or bends from occurring. We use reliable courier services to deliver your order, ensuring that it reaches you within the estimated delivery time frame. You can track your package using the tracking number provided once we dispatch your order. We understand how important it is for our customers to receive their orders promptly and in perfect condition. That's why we go above and beyond to ensure that every aspect of our service meets or exceeds expectations.