|
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.
|
|
|
FLAGSHIP OVER MANHATTAN
An American Airlines DC-3, one of 20 in service by 1936 with right-hand doors, outbound from La Guardia airport, with Manhattan skyline below. Artist signed print.
|
FLEET ACTION - A BOOK & PRINT PORTFOLIO
Following several successful releases commemorating the Great War, acclaimed artist Richard Taylor has created another powerful pencil edition in memory of all those who fought in the bitter conflicts at sea. This highly-detailed piece shows 'Dreadnought' battleships from the Royal Navy Grand Fleet opening fire on warships from the German High Seas Fleet during the evening fleet action of the Battle of Jutland, 31 May 1916.
|
|
|
|
|
FLIGHT OF EAGLES
Me109s of JG-26 climbing out of Abbeville on a bright morning in 1941. Prints signed by General Galland
|
FLIGHT OUT OF HELL
Medal of Honor recipient Nathan Gordon make a heroic rescue of downed bomber crews at Kaviengs Harbour, February 15, 1944. Prints signed by Gordon and other aircrews.
|
|
|
|
|
FLYING CLOUD
The American Clipper Flying Cloud arrives at Hong Kong in May 1860, 97 days out of London. En-route to Foochow, she will load tea for the return voyage. Artist signed print.
|
FLYING THE JOLLY ROGER
A pair of Navy F-4 Phantoms of VF84 The Jolly Rogers prepare to recover aboard the carrier U.S.S. Independence during the Vietnam conflict. Pilot signed print.
|
|
|
|
|
FLYING TIGERS - THE STUFF OF LEGEND
P-40's of the AVG Flying Tigers 3rd Pursuit Squadron - Hell's Angels - deliver a deadly strafing attack on a Japanese forward air-base in China, summer 1942. With their Allison engines screaming at full throttle, AVG Aces Tommy Haywood and Robert Smith, lead the charge as the Hell's Angels leave a trail of havoc and destruction behind them.
|
FOR FREEDOM
With gear down, the Lancasters are on final approach to their Lincolnshire airfield after yet another perilous night-time mission over northern France during the summer of 1944. The bombers' crews are, as ever, exhausted yet thankful to have survived and their spirits are lifted by the sight below. As the morning mist clears an expanse of glorious red poppies joyfully heralds their return, and welcomes another summer's day - and another day of freedom.
|
|
|
|
|
FORTRESS AT REST
Temporarily grounded by deep overnight snow, a B-17G Flying Fortress from the 398th Bomb Group stands quietly near the constantly patrolled perimeter of RAF Nuthampstead during the winter of 1944.
|

|
CURRENT CATALOGUE
|
|
|