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The cook skinning a penguin

The cook skinning a penguin
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Scott Polar Research Institute Photo Prints and Wall Art

The cook skinning a penguin

Photograher: Frank Hurley. Expedition: Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition 1914-17. Leader: Ernest Shackleton. Charles Green, the cook, skins a penguin that is hanging from the ceiling in front of the stove. Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge, offers excellence in the study of the Arctic and Antarctic. © Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge

Media ID 14597650

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> Scott Polar Research Institute > Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition

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EDITORS COMMENTS

In this print from the Scott Polar Research Institute, we are transported back to a moment frozen in time during the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition of 1914-17. Photographer Frank Hurley skillfully captures an intriguing scene that reveals both the harsh realities and resourcefulness of life in Antarctica. At the heart of this image stands Charles Green, the cook of Ernest Shackleton's expedition team. With focused determination etched on his face, Green is seen meticulously skinning a penguin that hangs suspended from the ceiling before him. The penguin itself serves as a testament to their survival instincts, providing much-needed sustenance amidst an unforgiving environment. The composition is strikingly intimate; it draws us into Green's world within this icy realm. Behind him, we glimpse a stove radiating warmth and light against the backdrop of frigid darkness. It symbolizes not only physical nourishment but also camaraderie and resilience shared among these brave explorers. This photograph offers more than just a glimpse into daily life during an extraordinary expedition—it encapsulates humanity's indomitable spirit when faced with extreme challenges. It speaks volumes about our innate ability to adapt and overcome adversity in pursuit of knowledge and discovery. Preserved by University of Cambridge SPRI (Scott Polar Research Institute), this remarkable image invites us to reflect on our own capacity for ingenuity when confronted with seemingly insurmountable obstacles. It reminds us that even amidst desolate landscapes, there exists beauty in human endeavor—a reminder echoed throughout history by those who dared venture into uncharted territories for exploration and understanding.


Framed Prints

Step into the thrilling world of polar exploration with our stunning Framed Print from Media Storehouse, featuring the iconic image "The Cook Skinning a Penguin" by the University of Cambridge SPRI from the Scott Polar Research Institute. Captured during the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition led by Sir Ernest Shackleton between 1914-17, this powerful photograph by Frank Hurley documents the harsh realities of life on the ice. The cook, Charles Green, is seen in action, demonstrating the essential survival skills required for the team's survival. Bring this historical piece of Antarctic history into your home or office and ignite conversations with its captivating storytelling. Order your Framed Print today and let the adventure begin!


Photo Prints

Experience the thrill of the past with our exclusive Media Storehouse Photographic Print of "The Cook Skinning a Penguin" by the University of Cambridge SPRI from the Scott Polar Research Institute. This iconic image, captured by renowned photographer Frank Hurley during the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition (1914-17) led by Sir Ernest Shackleton, offers a unique glimpse into the harsh realities of life on the ice. Charles Green, the expedition's cook, is shown skillfully preparing a penguin for sustenance in this evocative and historical photograph. Bring this piece of Antarctic exploration history into your home and add an intriguing conversation starter to your décor.


Poster Prints

Step back in time with Media Storehouse's exclusive poster prints featuring the iconic image "The Cook, Charles Green, Skinning a Penguin" from the University of Cambridge SPRI's Scott Polar Research Institute. Captured during the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition led by Sir Ernest Shackleton between 1914 and 1917, this powerful photograph by Frank Hurley transports you to the harsh yet breathtaking Antarctic landscape. A must-have for history enthusiasts, adventurous souls, and art collectors, these high-quality poster prints bring the heroic age of Antarctic exploration right into your home or office. Order yours today and relive the spirit of one of the most legendary expeditions in history.


Jigsaw Puzzles

Discover the thrilling history of the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition with our captivating jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse. Featuring the iconic image "The Cook, Charles Green, Skinning a Penguin" by the University of Cambridge SPRI, this puzzle brings to life the raw and untamed beauty of Antarctica as captured by photographer Frank Hurley during the 1914-17 expedition led by Ernest Shackleton. Immerse yourself in the adventure as you piece together this intricately detailed puzzle and relive the heroic journey of one of history's most legendary expeditions.

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Gallery Wall Inspiration

Endurance at midwinter, 1915
Return of the sun after the long winter darkness
The James Caird setting out for South Georgia
Frank Wild examining the wreckage of the Endurance
Tom Crean and the pups
Portrait of Tom Crean
Endurance crushed by the ice and sinking
Portrait of Ernest Shackleton
Dogs leaving the ship for training
Endurance waiting for the pack ice to open up
Ernest Shackleton and Frank Hurley at Patience Camp
Perce Blackbarow and Mrs Chippy
Saved
The Endurance among great blocks of pressure ice
Men and dogs on the ice, Endurance in the background
Soccer on the floe whilst waiting for the ice to break up. December 20th. Lat 62. 42 17. 58 W
Endurance fast in the sea of ice
The Skipper. Frank Worsley
Endurance caught in a pressure crack, October, 1915
Round the Night Watchmans fire
Endurance in the pack ice much resembling a billowy sea
Portrait of Frank Wild
Endurance battling with high blocks of pressure ice
The cinematographer (Hurley) at work
Ocean Camp. Ernest Shackleton and Frank Wild on the left
Endurance in a pressure, a week before she was finally crushed
Entering the pack ice, December 9, 1914

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