Print Name
A Soldier Drinking Tea by By Cecil Beaton - 1944
Print Description
India 1944: A soldier drinking a cup of tea next to a Red Cross Mobile tea wagon at Calcutta airport. By Cecil Beaton. Imperial War Museum.
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India 1944: A soldier drinking a cup of tea next to a Red Cross Mobile tea wagon at Calcutta airport. By Cecil Beaton. Imperial War Museum.
Cecil Beaton (in civilian suit) and his Rolleiflex reflected in a mirror of the Jain temple, Calcutta, India. Date: 1942.
Curtis Moffat : Cecil Beaton, circa 1925
Cecil Beaton : Convoy Siesta, 1942.
As an official photographer for the British Ministry of Information, Beaton travelled far and wide to document the impact of war on people and places in his own unique style. In later life, Beaton came to regard his war photographs as his single most important body of photographic work. He took some 7,000 photographs for the Ministry of Information covering all aspects of the Second World War.
Beaton also spent time drawing pictures of the pilots, sailors, soldiers, doctors, nurses, and officers he met during the war. He drew them in sketch books or on the pages of his diary. - Flashbak
Cecil Beaton: Pipe Down for Make and Mend by Cecil Beaton - 1942.
As an official photographer for the British Ministry of Information, Beaton travelled far and wide to document the impact of war on people and places in his own unique style. In later life, Beaton came to regard his war photographs as his single most important body of photographic work. He took some 7,000 photographs for the Ministry of Information covering all aspects of the Second World War.
Beaton also spent time drawing pictures of the pilots, sailors, soldiers, doctors, nurses, and officers he met during the war. He drew them in sketch books or on the pages of his diary. - Flashbak
Cecil Beaton : Servant of Viceroy's staff Date 1944.
As an official photographer for the British Ministry of Information, Beaton travelled far and wide to document the impact of war on people and places in his own unique style. In later life, Beaton came to regard his war photographs as his single most important body of photographic work. He took some 7,000 photographs for the Ministry of Information covering all aspects of the Second World War.
Beaton also spent time drawing pictures of the pilots, sailors, soldiers, doctors, nurses, and officers he met during the war. He drew them in sketch books or on the pages of his diary. - Flashbak
Cecil Beaton: The Operating Room - 1942
As an official photographer for the British Ministry of Information, Beaton travelled far and wide to document the impact of war on people and places in his own unique style. In later life, Beaton came to regard his war photographs as his single most important body of photographic work. He took some 7,000 photographs for the Ministry of Information covering all aspects of the Second World War.
Beaton also spent time drawing pictures of the pilots, sailors, soldiers, doctors, nurses, and officers he met during the war. He drew them in sketch books or on the pages of his diary. - Flashbak
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Cecil Beaton : Commander Romer and Flight Lieutenant Hosegood by Cecil Beaton - WW2.
As an official photographer for the British Ministry of Information, Beaton travelled far and wide to document the impact of war on people and places in his own unique style. In later life, Beaton came to regard his war photographs as his single most important body of photographic work. He took some 7,000 photographs for the Ministry of Information covering all aspects of the Second World War.
Beaton also spent time drawing pictures of the pilots, sailors, soldiers, doctors, nurses, and officers he met during the war. He drew them in sketch books or on the pages of his diary. - Flashbak
Cecil Beaton photograph of an RAF bomber crew being debriefed by the squadron intelligence officer on their return from a night raid over Germany, 1941.
Cecil Beaton's image of a soldier battling his way through a sandstorm in the Western Desert during 1942. Imperial War Museum.
Cecil Beaton : Half length portrait of Queen Fawzieh, first wife of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi of Iran, in Teheran. Date: 1942. Imperial War Museum.
Cecil Beaton : The Western Desert 1942: A large group of men of the Long Range Desert Group in miscellaneous dress marching through a square archway.
Cecil Beaton : The Western Desert 1942: A Royal Air Force officer wearing a cap with his arms folded, portrayed against the sandbags which were the universal building material of the desert.
Cecil Beaton : The ruins of the Great Synagogue in Dukes Place, London, which was destroyed by an air raid on the evening of Saturday 10 May 1941.