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A Smock Mill, (1931). Artist: Charles Henry Bourne Quennell
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A Smock Mill, (1931). Artist: Charles Henry Bourne Quennell
A Smock Mill, (1931). Illustration from A History of Everyday Things in England - Done in two parts of which this is the second - 1500-1799, by Marjorie and C. D. B. Quennell. [B. T. Batsford, London, 1931]
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Media ID 15466866
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
A History Of Everyday Things In England Charles Henry Bourne Charles Henry Bourne Quennell Chb Quennell Courtney Cutaway View Diagram Marjorie Marjorie Courtney Marjorie Quennell Mechanism Quennell Windmill Smock Mill
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "A Smock Mill" takes us back to the 1930s, a time when windmills were an integral part of England's countryside. Created by the talented artist Charles Henry Bourne Quennell, this illustration is featured in the book "A History of Everyday Things in England - Done in two parts of which this is the second - 1500-1799" written by Marjorie and C. D. B. Quennell. The image showcases a cutaway view of a smock mill, providing us with a fascinating glimpse into its inner workings. The meticulous attention to detail allows us to appreciate both the architectural beauty and mechanical complexity of these structures that once dotted the English landscape. As we admire this monochrome masterpiece, we are transported to an era where windmills played a vital role in grinding grain and powering various industries. The serene countryside setting surrounding the mill adds to its charm, evoking feelings of tranquility and nostalgia. Through this print, Charles Henry Bourne Quennell skillfully captures not only the physicality but also the essence of everyday life during that period. It serves as a reminder of how technology has evolved over time while highlighting our connection with history and heritage. This remarkable piece from "A History of Everyday Things in England" offers viewers an opportunity to delve into England's past through artistry and literature—a testament to human ingenuity and creativity throughout centuries gone by.
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