190 x 138 mm. Showing the memorial to Rhodes built by Herbert Baker at the foot of Table Mountain: 'Spread across the rugged slopes of Table Mountain near Cape Town, to which he and Rhodes shared a romantic attachment, the memorial sought to recreate an isolated Greek temple, that of Segesta, on the coast of Sicily. Four stepped platforms, flanked by eight sphinx-like lions, lead up to the temple, which contains in the central niche of the back wall a large head of Rhodes. For the pedestal Kipling wrote a verse:

'The immense and brooding spirit still
Shall quicken and control
Living he was the land, and dead,
His soul shall be her soul.'

(Metcalf, 1980, pp. 9-10)

This memorial was the first major example of Baker's new vision of imperial architecture and was designed in 1905 after his return from a tour of the classical sites in the Mediterranean funded by Rhodes.