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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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ROVER PATROL
Richard Taylor's new painting presents a fine study of a lone Mosquito FB MkVI of 143 Squadron, part of a larger formation of the Banff Strike Wing, high over the Norwegian fjords on an armed rover patrol to seek out enemy surface shipping and submarines, in February 1945.
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ROYAL YACHT BRITANNIA
The Royal Yacht seen in familiar berth by Tower Bridge on the Thames. Artist signed print.
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RUHR VALLEY INVADERS
A-26 Invaders of the 386th Bomb Group attack a busy rail yard deep in Germany's industrial Ruhr Valley, early spring, 1945. Prints signed by Invader pilots.
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RUSSIAN ROULETTE
A Soviet Yak 3 makes a typically daring head-on attack on a Bf109 while other Yaks wheel and turn in search of the enemy high over the Russian Front. Pilot signed print.
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SABRE SWEEP
Already internationally renowned for his highly-detailed depictions of World War Two aircraft using a mixture of graphite with colour highlights on antique buff paper, Richard's intricate study of these F-86 Sabres further enhances his reputation as one of the world's foremost aviation artists.
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SAFE HAVEN
B24J Liberators of the 93rd Bomb Group, returning from a raid, safely cross the English coast . Prints signed by B-24 aircrew.
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SAFE RETURN
In recognition of the Wellington's place in aviation history artist Anthony Saunders has chosen to depict an aircraft from 99 Squadron, the first squadron to be equipped with the type, as the subject of his detailed painting aptly named Safe Return. It portrays a scene that occurred at dawn on 29 February 1940 when one of the squadron's bombers with Pilot Officer Reginald Williams at the controls lost power to its port engine whilst heading out over the North Sea. Aborting his mission and low on power, Williams struggles to gain height in order to clear approaching cliffs. Thankfully he succeeded, managing to coax his damaged bomber back to base.
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SAGAN - THE GREAT ESCAPE PRINT AND BOOK PORTFOLIO
The Great Escape was perhaps the most daring escape attempt of the war, involving the mass breakout of more than 200 Allied Airmen by digging three long tunnels (nicknamed Tom, Dick, and Harry), an audacious feat of tunnelling that would be long and dangerous.
Richard Taylor's superb drawing, completed in his trademark graphite and paint combination, recreates the scene as escaped POW's, dressed in plain clothes, mix with local civilians in an attempt to catch the early morning train and make their bid for freedom.
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CURRENT CATALOGUE
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