In pictures: Brighton show for injured soldiers' cartoons
- Published
About 6,000 soldiers injured during World War One were treated in Brighton's Royal Pavilion Hospital for Limbless Soldiers.
Cartoons drawn by the solders were published in the magazine Pavilion Blues between 1916 and 1919 and have just gone on public display.
At the Brighton School of Art, injured soldiers were trained as wood carvers and sign-writers. This photograph was published in the Daily Graphic on 15 February 1918.
One-armed servicemen were taught how to use typewriters while at the hospital.
Others were taught about the mechanics involved in motor vehicles. The University of Brighton is hosting an exhibition of art work and writings from the soldiers.
This cartoon is captioned: "1914 - off to the Western Front; 1918 - off to the Brighton Front." The exhibition is open until 9 May at the university's Cafe Foyer in Grand Parade.