Penguins by Charles Tunnicliffe, Christmas Card Pack of 10

A brand new design for 2024, this pack of ten Christmas cards features Adélie Penguins Bathing Party by Charles Tunnicliffe RA.

The message inside: Season's Greetings

- +
£9.95
In stock

More details

Material Paper
Dimensions 15 x 1.2 x 15cm
EAN/ISBN 5055325747173
SKU 12095316

Delivery & Returns

UK Delivery

Enjoy free shipping on all UK orders above £50. For orders below £50, shipping is £4.95. We aim to deliver your order within 3-5 working days.

International Delivery

Shipping costs will be calculated at checkout, based on weight and destination. 

For all orders outside the UK, VAT is deducted from your order at checkout. Your order may be subject to customs duties, taxes and courier charges. You are responsible for paying these charges. Please check with your local customs office for more information.

Temporary Suspension of Shipping to EU, EEA and Northern Ireland

We have temporarily halted shipping to EU, EEA and Northern Ireland due to the new GPSR regulations which came into effect on December 13, 2024. We are actively working on a solution to resume shipping to these regions as soon as possible. We sincerely apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.


For more information please refer to our Delivery Info and Returns & Refunds pages.

Product story

Charles Tunnicliffe OBE RA
Adélie Penguins Bathing Party, 1937
Wood engraving printed on Japan paper
45 x 76 mm

Born in Macclesfield, Charles Tunnicliffe (1901-1979) studied at Macclesfield School of Art before going on to win a scholarship to the Royal College of Art, London. Heavily influenced by his childhood in rural Cheshire, his work often depicted birds and other wildlife in their natural habitats. Tunnicliffe, who spent most of his working life on the Isle of Anglesey, was an internationally renowned artist and illustrated over 80 books in his lifetime. He was elected a Royal Academician in 1954 and was awarded an OBE in 1978. A solo show of 300 of his bird paintings was staged at the Royal Academy in 1974.

Reviews