Charless Wright Collection
Charless Wright, a talented artist and member of the famous Antarctic expedition led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Charless Wright, a talented artist and member of the famous Antarctic expedition led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott, captured the awe-inspiring beauty of the frozen continent through his remarkable artwork. In "C. S. Wright Making Observation with the Transit, " we see him diligently studying and documenting his surroundings on 8 August 1911. The intricate details in "Ice Crystals in Crevasse" showcase Wright's ability to capture the delicate formations within this treacherous landscape during June-July 1911. Wright was an integral part of the Southern Party in 1912, as depicted in Frank Debenham's painting aptly titled "Southern Party 1912. " This artwork immortalizes their camaraderie and determination amidst harsh conditions. Another stunning piece by Wright is "Ice Crystals on the Roof of a Cave at the Head of Alph River, " which portrays nature's artistry at its finest during c1911. In Herbert Ponting's masterpiece, "C. S. Wright, January 1912, " we catch a glimpse of Wright himself, showcasing his resilience against extreme weather while continuing to document their journey. An intriguing composition named "An Ice Grotto - Tent Island in Distance (Captain Scott and Wright)" transports us into a mystical world where ice formations create ethereal caves. The emotional significance of their time together is beautifully portrayed in Herbert Ponting's poignant work entitled "Captain Scotts Last Birthday Dinner. " This painting captures both celebration and melancholy as they commemorate Scott's birthday on 6 Jun 1911. Wright also witnessed challenging moments such as those depicted in T Griffith Taylor’s artwork titled “Packing from Alcove Camp to Sea, ” highlighting their arduous tasks under unforgiving circumstances during c1911. Lastly, we are given insight into pivotal moments like “The Depot Laying and Western Parties on Their Return to Cape Evans” on April 13th, 1911.