Canvas Giclée Prints
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New print release
Stardust
Lt. Bill "Flaps" Fowler's P-51 Mustang in the summer of 1944
New print release
Frank Luke Jr.
The Spectacular Air Fighter of the Great War
The Tuskegee Airmen Quadriptych by Troy White
Canvas Giclée prints available now!
Collect all Four!
Open Edition Canvas Giclée Print. Image size: 18"x10"
This painting is one part of a quadriptych featuring one plane of each of the four squadrons which made up the all black 332nd Fighter Group- the famed Tuskegee Airmen, America's Fighting Red Tails. Captain Wendell Lucas of the 99th Fighter Squadron cruises over the Alps in his P-51D “Tall in the Saddle". A3-3 was reassigned to Lt. George Hardy after Lucas completed his tour.
Open Edition Canvas Giclée Print. Image size: 18"x10"
This painting is one part of a quadriptych featuring one plane of each of the four squadrons which made up the all black 332nd Fighter Group- the famed Tuskegee Airmen. "Creamer's Dream" was a P-51D assigned to Lt. Charles White of the 301st FS, 332nd FG in 1945. White is credited with two victories scored during the big April Fool's dogfight on 1 April 1945.
Open Edition Canvas Giclée Print Image size: 18"x10"
This painting is one part of a quadriptych featuring one plane of each of the four squadrons which made up the all black 332nd Fighter Group- the famed Tuskegee Airmen. "Little Freddie" was the personal mount of Captain Fred Hutchins of the 302nd FS, 332nd FG in 1945. Hutchins scored a single victory on 26 July 1944.
Open Edition Canvas Giclée Print. Image size: 18"x10"
This painting is one part of a quadriptych featuring one plane of each of the four squadrons which made up the all black 332nd Fighter Group- the famed Tuskegee Airmen.“Duchess Arlene" was a P-51D assigned to Lt. Robert W. Williams of the 100th FS, 332nd FG in 1945. Williams shot down one of the Luftwaffe's Me 262 jet fighters on 24 March 1944 and on 31 March 1944 shot down a pair of Fw 190s.
A formation of B-17F Flying Fortresses seen from above just before entering German airspace on their way to bomb the Kugelfischer ball bearing plant at Schweinfurt, Germany on 17 August 1943 in this fully rotational image.
Wing Commander Clive R. Caldwell banks his personal Spitfire Mk VIII A58-484 over Darwin in late 1944. Clive flew combat in North Africa, Europe and in the Pacific scoring 27.5 victories. Caldwell was the highest scoring Australian of WWII.
This painting symbolises the sacrifice made by thousands of families in the fight for freedom. It depicts George & Bill Preddy, two typical American boys who answered the call to arms during the Second World War by joining the Air Force. Both boys were natural pilots and were assigned to fly fighters after earning their wings flying in the 8th AF. Both George and Bill Preddy were killed in action.
Open Edition Canvas Giclée Print Image size: 14"x24" The USS Nautilus SSN-571 underway on the surface with only the sail visible above the water. The USS Nautilus (SSN-571) was the world's first nuclear powered submarine. It was launched on January 21, 1954 and represented a revolution in submarine technology. In August 1958 The Nautilus became the first vessel to traverse the North Pole by sea, passing under the Arctic ice cap. The Nautilus was decommissioned on 3 March 1980 and in 1982 was declared to be a National Historic Monument.
Lt I. B. "Jack" Donalson leads Lt. Andrew Reynolds and Lt. George Preddy of the 49th FG as they dive to intercept a formation of Japanese Betty bombers over Darwin, Australia during 1942. When the Japanese attacked Australia in early 1942 they wiped out most of the Australian and American aircraft in the Northern Territory. The seasoned Japanese pilots flew with impunity over the Northern Territory until the inexperienced pilots of the American 49th Fighter Group went into action against them in March. Despite overwhelming odds the 49th made raids on Australia too costly for the Japanese to continue.
Squadron Leader Neville Duke, F/L Ted Sly and F/L Alf Glendinning of No 92 Squadron, flying Spitfire Mk Vb' s cruise alongside a towering Cumulus cloud in north African skies. The Mk Vb Spitfires are from No. 92 Squadron RAF. Duke was born in Kent, England and was one of the RAF's highest scoring aces. He finished the war with 26 and 2 shared enemy aircraft destroyed. Both Sly and Glendinning are Australians from New South Wales and Queensland respectively. After the war Neville Duke became Chief Test Pilot for Hawker Aircraft and in that position carried out much of the early testing on the famed Hawker Hunter jet fighter.
US National Champion 4-way team "DeLand Heat" transitions to their second point on the hill over DeLand, Florida. "Deland Heat" went on to earn a silver medal at the 1991 World Skydiving Championships. From top left: Jack Jefferies, Dan Thompson, Mark Harrington and Tom Piras. The new Vector 2 rigs clearly show the fresh magenta dye before it faded to pink. Piras, one of the most famous skydivers of his day was killed on 13 December 1992 because his reserve freebag was held firm by his rig's riser covers. The rig manufacturer subsequently modified the design of its Vector 3 rigs.
Captain Don Gentile is depicted taking evasive action over France in this fully rotational image. On 14 January 1944 Gentile shot down two German aircraft but narrowly escaped with his life when he was jumped by enemy fighters.
Lt. Urban "Ben" Drew of the 361st FG pursues a Bf 109 from III./JG 53during the August 25, 1944 mission to Rostock. Drew and the German pilot engaged in a drawn-out game of chase, both spiraling downward until the Bf 109 finally had to pull out. Though only one of the four guns of the P-51 was firing, Ben Drew managed to take out the enemy aircraft after it broke away. Drew finished the war with 6 aerial and 1 ground victory including two Me 262 jet fighters that he shot down on 26 September 1944.
The Business-End of a Lockheed P-38 Lightning. The original painting is acrylic on canvas and dates back to 1977. It is a rare surviving piece from this period of Troy's work and is in the collection of the artist.
Captain C. E. Anderson executes a right turn after a low pass down runway 36 to enter the pattern for runway 13 at Leiston air base in England. The scene depicted depicts Captain Anderson's P-51B-15NA "Old Crow" as it would have looked just a couple of days before D-Day 1944.
F/O Lysle Roberts of No 457 Squadron RAAF begins a chandelle over Vestey's beach on the northern outskirts of Darwin, NT in late 1944. Roberts is flying his personal Spitfire Mk VIII A58-458. "Rhapsody in Red" sports a pin-up girl painted just below the windscreen and was coded ZP-R.
Oberstleutnant Heinz Bär is considered by many to be the Luftwaffe's greatest ace of WWII. He flew over 1,000 missions and by the war's end he had amassed at least 220 victories. Bär is depicted here with the Alps and a formation of American B-26 bombers as a backdrop.
Open Edition Canvas Giclée Print Image size: 18"x12" The USS Nautilus SSN-571 entering New York Harbor in 1956. The USS Nautilus (SSN-571) was the world's first nuclear powered submarine. It was launched on January 21, 1954 and represented a revolution in submarine technology. In August 1958 The Nautilus became the first vessel to traverse the North Pole by sea, passing under the Arctic ice cap.