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CURRENT CATALOGUE
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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.
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EVENING REFLECTION
With soft evening sunlight radiant behind them, Hauptmann Wolfgang Ewald, Gruppenkommandeur of 1./JG52, leads a schwarm of Bf109s back to their base near Calais after another hectic encounter with pilots of RAF Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain, September 1940.
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EYE OF THE SUN
You can feel the tension in this evocative painting as Messerschmitt Bf109s from 7./JG2 Richthofen head out on a long-range fighter patrol in September 1940. With the sun behind them they hope to launch a surprise attack on unsuspecting RAF aircraft, however these enemy raiders will soon be intercepted by some of Fighter Command's most determined 'defenders of the realm'.
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FAREWELL AMERICA
QUEEN MARY, most famous of all the transatlantic ocean liners, departs New York for an Atlantic crossing to Southampton, England in the 1950s. Print signed by her last skipper.
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FASTEST VICTORY
Denys Gillam brings down a Ju88 while in process of scrambling his Hurricane out of Speke airfield. It was the fastest victory of the war. Pilot signed print edition.
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FEAR NOTHING - THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN PORTFOLIO
The Battle of Britain is at its height but the threat of invasion is still a deadly reality. As the country waited, grim and expectant, for Hiltler's Operation Sealion to be put into action, Blenheims from 105 Squadron make another strike against German troop barges assembling in the northern French port of Boulogne. Overhead, escorting Hurricanes of 501 Squadron engage in a savage tussle with Me109s of JG3
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FIELDS OF GLORY
With the Battle of Britain reaching its climax, Mk.Ia Spitfires from 92 Squadron return to their new base at Biggin Hill in early September 1940. As if in tribute to fallen comrades, a bright swathe of second-flowering corn poppies greet their thunderous arrival.
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FIGHT FOR THE SKY
A Heinkel 111, brought down by Spitfires of 66 Squadron, crash-lands in Southern England, September 1940. Prints signed by Battle of Britain Spitfire pilots.
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CURRENT CATALOGUE
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