|
|
CURRENT CATALOGUE
by Richard Taylor
|
|
Current Catalog shows alphabetically, by artists, all prints currently
available from the Military Gallery. Many are now low in inventory
and a few close to selling out. Click on thumbnail image or title
to see larger image and more information.
|
 |
|
CHANNEL SWEEP
Richard Taylor’s stunning painting depicts Mk1 Spitfires from 92 Squadron undertaking a defensive sweep along the Kent coastline against a dramatic backdrop of the white cliffs of Dover, at the height of the battle in September 1940.
|
 |
|
CHRISTMAS TRUCE
Completed in Richard’s ‘trademark’ style of graphite, wash and coloured highlights on antique buff paper, this atmospheric piece serves as a lasting tribute to all those who fought in the trenches during the Great War.
|
 |
|
CLASH OVER BRAMSCHE
Skilfully thwarting the
determined efforts of P-51 escort fighters,
Major Walter Nowotny, flying his Me262 A-1A
‘White 8’, successfully attacks a B-24
Liberator from the USAAF 392nd Bomb Group
high over the town of Bramsche, Lower Saxony,
7 October 1944.
|
CLASH OVER BRAMSCHE – Matted Collector’s Edition
Skilfully thwarting the determined
efforts of P-51 escort fighters, Major Walter
Nowotny, flying his Me262 A-1A ‘White 8’,
successfully attacks a B-24 Liberator from
the USAAF 392nd Bomb Group high over the town
of Bramsche, Lower Saxony, 7 October 1944.
|
|
|
 |
|
COASTAL PATROL
Coastal Patrol, a new painting by the remarkably gifted young artist Richard Taylor, depicts Mk I Spitfires of 610
Squadron flying a defensive patrol low over the White Cliffs during the height of the Battle of Britain in August 1940. A superb painting that symbolises a crucial period
in history.
|
COASTAL PATROL – THE GICLEE CANVAS PROOF
This early painting by the remarkably gifted artist Richard Taylor depicts Mk.I Spitfires of 610 Squadron flying a defensive patrol low over the White Cliffs during the height of the Battle of Britain in August 1940. An iconic scene that symbolises a crucial period in history.
|
|
|
 |
|
COMING HOME TO KIRKBY
The Avro Lancaster formed the backbone of RAF Bomber Command and was considered by many as the best bomber aircraft of WWII. 630 Squadron formed at East Kirkby in November 1943 as part of Bomber Command’s strategic bombing campaign. Equipped with Lancasters, they often flew together with 57 Squadron from their shared Lincolnshire base to take part in many major bombing raids including those on Berlin and Hitler’s alpine home at Berchtesgaden.
|
|
|
CURRENT CATALOGUE
by Richard Taylor
|
|
|
