Ronald Lampitt - Brockās Fireworks Ronald George Lampitt (1906 - 1988) was an English artist and illustrator. He is best known for illustrating childrenās books and railway posters. He was born in Worcester, and grew up in Kent and Sidcup, where he lived his whole life. Limpart never received any formal art training.
Lampitt often illustrated the Kent countryside. He would often spend weekends sketching with his friend Rowland Hilder. In 1938, Lampitt married Mona Deverson before commencing work for British Intelligence during the Second World War. This experience might have developed Lampittās technical drawing and topographical accuracy.
Lampittās friend and brother-in-law, Harry Deverson was a Fleet Street journalist. He was connected with publishers and was able to find illustrating work for Lampitt such as the popular weekly magazine, āJohn Bullā. The two also worked collaboratively to produce two childrenās books: āThe Map that Came to Lifeā (1948) and āThe Open Road: (1962)
During the 1950s and 60, Lampitt illustrated railway posters for British locations including Bexhill-on-Sea, Harlech Castle and St Michaelās Mount in Cornwall.












