|
|
CURRENT CATALOGUE
|
|
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.
|
THE STORMING OF SWORD
Simon's dramatic work, specially commissioned to commemorate all those who fought so bravely in the Normandy campaign, takes us to a bizarre, yet uplifting scene on Sword Beach on the morning of 6 June 1944. Above the din of battle, amidst a blizzard of withering fire, is the sight of Lovat's personal piper Bill Millin who, armed only with a set of bagpipes, stoically commences to play the commandos ashore.
|
|
|
 |
|
THE SUNDOWNERS
F-4 Phantoms of VF-111, 'The Sundowners', launch from USS Coral Sea in the Gulf of Tonkin in a successful attempt to intercept North Vietnamese MiGs returning to Quang Lang airfield, 6 March 1972.
|
THE TUSKEGEE AIRMEN
P-51's of the famed Tuskegee Fighting Red Tails wind down at their airbase in Italy after a gruelling long range Bomber escort mission over occupied territory.
|
|
|
 |
|
THE VALIANT RETURN
Part of a stunning pair of Limited Edition prints released in tribute to the most versatile Allied combat aircraft of World War II - the de Havilland Mosquito.
|
THE WAY WE WERE Pearl Harbor, Sunday 7th December 1941
Reproduced directly from Roberts working drawing, this outstanding companion print is issued with every edition of THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM, creating a fitting commemorative collectors edition for the 70th Anniversary of this historic event.
|
|
|
THE WORK HORSE
In his breath-taking tribute to the Lancasters of Bomber Command and the crews who flew them, Anthony Saunders has chosen one of the 35 'ton-up' Lancasters to take centre stage in his atmospheric piece The Work Horse. Using his considerable talent Anthony magically conjures up a glorious winter landscape just as it must have been on that cold, crisp, snow-clad morning of 5 January 1945 when Lancaster LM227 UL-I - call sign 'I-Item' of 576 Squadron once again made it safely home. Battle-scarred and with her paintwork showing the signs of a long, hard winter 'I-Item' descends gradually towards RAF Fiskerton. Now, with gear down on final approach, the weary pilot must concentrate hard as he steadies the bomber for touchdown. Behind them the rest of the squadron, some probably damaged with wounded on board, follow them home.
|
|
|
|
|
CURRENT CATALOGUE
|
|
|
