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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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VITAL ASSAULT - THE D-DAY TRIBUTE EDITION
Each print in this edition is issued with a separate specially commissioned original pencil drawing by Simon Smith which has been conservation matted to include the original pencil signatures of two veterans who fought at 'Bloody' Omaha Beach on D-Day and would go on to join the Rangers in their advance through Normandy.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CLICK HERE
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VITAL FORCE
Richard Taylor's poignant new painting captures eloquently the urgency of a scramble - an everyday occurrence during those frantic days in the summer of 1940. Battle of Britain ace Flight Lieutenant Ian Gleed leads a detachment of Hurricane Mk1s from 87 Squadron as they climb out of their Exeter airfield during the peak of the battle in the high summer of 1940.
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VOYAGE INTO DESTINY
Escorted by Me109s of JG-77, in company with a Kriegsmarine flotilla, the battleship Bismarck is seen off the coast of Norway, on May 21, 1941. Pilot/crew signed print
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VULCAN THUNDER
Vulcan nuclear jet bomber of 617 Squadron thunders into the air in a typical "alert" scramble. Artist signed edition.
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WARM WINTER'S WELCOME
A delightfully atmospheric painting by Nicolas Trudgian brings warmth
and welcome to a cold winter's evening in 1944, as P-51 Mustangs of the
357th Fighter Group return from war.
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WE ALL STAND TOGETHER
As part of the Military Gallery's commemoration of the 75th Anniversary of the Battle of Britain, Robert Taylor has created a stunning new drawing. Brimming with realism, the world's premier aviation artist captures the very essence of an airfield during the height of the battle.
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WE ALL STAND TOGETHER THE MATTED TRIBUTE EDITION
All through the long summer of 1940, as Britain stood alone, a small band of fighter pilots took part in the greatest aerial battle in history. Day after day the men of Fighter Command valiantly took to the air to defend their country from the Luftwaffe and the threat of German invasion and Nazi tyranny. Outnumbered, but never out-fought, they fought to the point of exhaustion and, in doing so, paid a heavy price. But they won.
As part of the Military Gallery's commemoration of the 75th Anniversary of the Battle of Britain, Robert Taylor has created a stunning new drawing. Brimming with realism, the world's premier aviation artist captures the very essence of an airfield during the height of the battle.
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CURRENT CATALOGUE
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