British National Antarctic Expedition 1901-04 (Discovery) Gallery
Selection of photographs from the British National Antarctic Expedition which was led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott. The aim of the expedition was to undertake an extensive exploration of the Ross Sea region of Antarctica.
Choose from 29 pictures in our British National Antarctic Expedition 1901-04 (Discovery) collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.
British Antarctic Expedition 1907-09
Scottish National Antarctic Expedition
British Expedition to Graham Land
British Arctic Expedition 1875-76
British National Antarctic Expedition
Paintings and Drawings
British Graham Land Expedition 1934-37
British Arctic Air Route Expedition
Antarctic Relief Expeditions 1902-04
British Naval Northwest Passage
British Antarctic Expedition 1910-13
Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition
Images Dated
Discovery, Morning and Terra Nova at Discovery Winter Quarters
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Featured British National Antarctic Expedition 1901-04 (Discovery) Image
Eva about to ascend, 4 February 1902
Photographer: Reginald William Skelton (1872-1956). Expedition: British National Antarctic Expedition 1901-04 (Discovery). The first Antarctic flight was an ascent in a tethered hydrogen balloon, named Eva. They reached about 250m. In the photograph men are standing on the ice beside the inflated observation balloon. The ship Discovery is moored up alongside the ice behind them
© University of Cambridge
Group of Emperor Penguins on the ice with snow covered rocks in background
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Featured British National Antarctic Expedition 1901-04 (Discovery) Image
Main Western sledging party
Photographer: Reginald William Skelton (1872-1956). Expedition: British National Antarctic Expedition 1901-04 (Discovery). Group of expedition members beside a sledge. Eight men standing, four men sitting. Standing: second from right - Tom Crean, third from right -Frank Wild. Seated: first from left - Edgar Evans
© University of Cambridge
