Pennell Collection
"Pennell: Capturing the Essence of Time and Place through Art" Step into the corner of Villiers Street, Charing Cross in 1896, as envisioned by artist Joseph Pennell
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Pennell: Capturing the Essence of Time and Place through Art" Step into the corner of Villiers Street, Charing Cross in 1896, as envisioned by artist Joseph Pennell. With meticulous strokes, he brings to life the bustling atmosphere of this London locale. Fast forward to 1919 and find yourself immersed in the grandeur of Penn Station. Through his artwork titled "Pennell: Penn Station, " you can almost hear the echoes of train whistles and feel the energy pulsating from every track. Traveling across continents, we arrive in Brooklyn circa 1909. Tenement buildings stand proudly under the majestic Brooklyn Bridge, a testament to urban life captured by Pennell's keen eye for detail. Intriguingly, Lieutenant Pennell appears among "The Officers of Terra Nova" during their historic voyage in 1912. Herbert Ponting masterfully portrays this momentous expedition that forever etched its mark on Antarctic exploration. Venturing closer to home, we encounter Mauch Chunk's mining village as seen through Joseph Pennell's etching from 1909. The gritty reality and perseverance of these hardworking communities are vividly portrayed on paper. Lieutenant Pennell RN emerges once again within Scott's British Antarctic Expedition team. His presence signifies bravery amidst treacherous icy landscapes—an enduring symbol of human resilience against nature's harshest elements. Charleroi becomes an artistic muse for Joseph Pennell not once but twice—first in 1911 then revisited in 1914. These artworks capture both its industrial might and architectural beauty with equal reverence. Somerset House stands tall before us in a depiction from 1928—a testament to history preserved through artistry. Created by none other than Joseph Pennell himself, it serves as a reminder that even structures can tell stories if observed closely enough. Finally, let us embark on a journey to Venice circa 1905—a city renowned for its enchanting canals and boat-building traditions.