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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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HOLDS HER OWN
In this thrilling painting award-winning graphic artist Keith Burns brings to life the skills required of both Lancaster pilot and gunners as they outwit and successfully destroy an enemy Bf110.
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HOME AGAIN ENGLAND
In recognition of the role played by these two legendary aircraft and the men who flew them, Robert's striking piece Home Again England depicts a scene during those final few weeks of the war. A battle-weary Lancaster limps home along the Norfolk coast with its outer starboard engine feathered and out of action following one of Bomber Command's last daylight operations. Luckily a group of Mk.XIV Spitfires is on hand to provide close escort and will see the bomber safely back to base.
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HOME AT DAWN
Lancasters of No. 49 Squadron descend low over Suffolk, heading towards their base at Fiskerton. The night raid on Hamburg is almost completed. Spitfires from No. 129 Squadron, based at Hornchurch have escorted them home.
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HOME AT DUSK - GICLÉE STUDIO PROOF
As dusk gathers and just feet above the gently waving reeds of the East Anglian fens, P-51 Mustangs sprint for home bearing the scars of the day's battle; soon the tensions of aerial combat will be forgotten for a few hours, melting into an evening of camaraderie. Tomorrow will be a new day.
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HOMEWARD BOUND
Nicolas Trudgian's emotive painting Homeward Bound depicts Dave Shannon's Lancaster AJ-L, dodging the searchlights low over the Dutch landscape, as he returns from the Eder Dam following the part he and his crew played in the famous raid on that moonlit night in May, 1943.
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HONORABLE ENCOUNTER
Encountering a lone, crippled and struggling B-17, Luftwaffe Ace Oberleutant Franz Stigler could clearly see it was carrying dead and badly wounded crew. Putting thoughts of an easy victory aside, he decides instead to let the battered warbird fly on, escorting it out across the North Sea on a course for England, 20 December 1943.
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CURRENT CATALOGUE
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