The Geffrye Museum explores the home and the way people have lived over the past 400 years, reflecting changes in society and behaviour as well as style, fashion and taste. The image collection includes photographs of furniture, paintings, chinaware, catalogues and other domestic and personal objects such as tea caddies, wine glasses, Christmas baubles and childhood toys.

Robert Gillmor MBE is one of the best-known wildlife artists and printmakers in the UK. He has illustrated over 200 books since 1958 and was a founder member of the Society of Wildlife Artists. We are delighted to represent a selection of his wildlife art and lino-cuts.

A broad collection of illustrations and ephemera with a focus on British history. The collection is augmented by a range of bespoke imagery, both hand-drawn and digitally created.

Exceptional and distinct imagery including lifestyle, editorial, retro and food photos from a boutique stock photo agency.

An eclectic mix of print ephemera and photography, mainly from the early twentieth century. Highlights include vintage fancy dress photographs, First World War society, hiking, roadhouses, silhouette art, nostalgic illustration and some fabulous pictures from the cover of 'The Modern Boy' magazine

Images of the post-war history of motor racing. Coverage includes major-league racing in Formula 1, World Championship sports cars, top-quality nuts and bolts shots, and contemporary sporting personalities including British racing legends such as Jack Brabham, Graham Hill, Stirling Moss and James Hunt.

A collection which provides a unique and evocative documentation of social life in Britain from the 1950s to the 1970s, with a strong focus on education around the country, from pre-school nurseries to colleges and universities including Oxbridge and the new cluster of modern universities opening up around this time.

A long-standing photographer who is really keen on showing worldwide the wonderful countryside and city scenes of Britain.

Malcolm was born near the Isle of Ely and developed his appreciation of nature at an early age. His father worked with Shire horses and rural crafts, and introduced Malcolm to studying and painting wildlife and pastoral scenes, many of which we represent here.

An eclectic collection of antique prints covering portraits, politics, places, industry and conflict, but also some fascinating aspects of social history, including trades, pastimes, relationships and fashion. There are scenes of pub brawls, pleasure gardens, chaotic crinolines, quack doctors, dancing dogs, stilt walkers, elopers, pie makers, pea sellers, puppeteers, day trippers and lady skippers, projecting an often surprising overview of how life was lived, in all its bawdy brilliance.