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William Heath Robinson Acrylic Prints

Device Acrylic Prints

Architecture Acrylic Prints

Complex Acrylic Prints

acrylic prints william heath robinson acrylic prints device acrylic prints architecture acrylic prints complex acrylic prints nobody acrylic prints no one acrylic prints illustration acrylic prints cartoon acrylic prints comical acrylic prints comedy acrylic prints british acrylic prints english acrylic prints european acrylic prints coloured acrylic prints color acrylic prints

photographs william heath robinson photos device photos architecture photos complex photos nobody photos no one photos illustration photos cartoon photos comical photos comedy photos british photos english photos european photos coloured photos color photos

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Coloured cartoon by the English cartoonist and illustrator William Heath Robinson (1872-1944), entitled 'An artistic way of hiding an unsightly view'. Robinson was best known for his comical drawings of ridiculously complicated machines designed to achieved simple objectives. This legacy is responsible for the phrase 'Heath Robinson', which entered popular language during the First World War (1914-1918) and is commonly used to describe any unnecessarily complex or implausible contraption. From 'How to Live in a Flat' by Heath Robinson and KRG Browne (1939).

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