| Places | |
|---|---|
| Accession Number | ART02964 |
| Collection type | Art |
| Measurement | Overall: 33.3 x 26.8 cm [sight] |
| Object type | Work on paper |
| Physical description | brush and ink over black pencil on paper |
| Maker |
Lindsay, Daryl Ernest |
| Place made | France: Picardie, Somme, Corbie Albert Area, Vaux |
| Date made | 1917 |
| Conflict |
First World War, 1914-1918 |
| Copyright |
Item copyright: © Australian War Memorial
This item is licensed under CC BY-NC
|
Ruins in Vaux, May 1917
Description
Depicts ruined buildings in Vaux, France. Daryl Lindsay was the youngest member of the talented Lindsay family that included the artists Lionel, Norman, Percy and Ruby. Lindsay enlisted in the Australian Imperial Forces in 1915. He served in France as a Private in the Army Service Corps, as a driver, and at the Divisional Headquarters with official war historian and correspondent C E W Bean in 1917. Early in 1918 Lindsay began working as an Official Medical Artist attached to the Queen's Hospital at Sidcup in Kent, England, for which he received the rank honorary lieutenant. Here he produced medical illustrations for plastic surgery.