THE HOME OF TOTTERING ORIGINAL WATERCOLOURS & PRINTS. . .

ORIGINAL WATERCOLOUR CARTOON FEATURED IN COUNTRY LIFE MAGAZINE THIS WEEK

£950.00
£950.00
Sold out

Tottering by Gently

Annie Tempest’s classic weekly cartoon. First published in Country Life magazine in January 1994, Tottering by Gently depicts the everyday capers of Dicky and Daffy Tottering, and their family, at Tottering Hall. The tongue-in-cheek humour cleverly addresses differing social perspectives of our time. 

Featured collection

  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out
  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out
  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out
  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out
  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out
  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out
  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out
  • £950.00
    £950.00
    Sold out

NEW FROM JANUARY 2022 ALL TOTTERING PRINTS, LARGE & SMALL ARE AVAILABLE HERE ON TOTTERING.COM...

PRINTS - COUNTRY LIFE

A large selection of many of the Country Life cartoons that Annie has drawn over the years, available as prints ...

PRINTS - LARGE FORMAT

As well as Country Life Prints, there is a large selection of prints available that were originally drawn for the production of Tottering products. 13 of these are extra large format!

PRINTS - DAFFY'S DAILY

This is a fabulous collection of Annie's observations during the Covid Pandemic ... we need the humour to help us all through this challenging time !

“Annie is a bit of England, she articulates the things which set us apart and which form our identity. She has created a cast of characters from a certain set, but her observations are social rather than political. They are gentler and beautifully observed.”

Sir Roy Strong, former head of the Victoria and Albert Museum

“It is because of Annie Tempest that most people read magazines backwards.”

Duke of Devonshire CBE, At Home with the Totterings, 2007

“Annie Tempest has been compared to Sir Osbert Lancaster… (her) beautifully observed drawings of Tottering’s interior features – chimney-pieces, furniture, portraits, porcelain and so forth – are all works of art in themselves…”

The Spectator