Advanced Search
Use the advanced searches below to find what you are looking for. To select multiple signatures just hold down the Ctrl key on your keyboard and select the signatures by clicking on them. Then click the Search button.
In the months that followed Dunkirk, the RAF stood alone against the might of the Luftwaffe and the massed forces of Germany preparing to invade Britain. While America anxiously watched events from afar, some 240 American pilots made their way to England to volunteer to fly for the RAF in the herculean struggle against overwhelming odds. These brave young volunteers even formed their own...
On September 18, 1940 Spitfires of 66 Squadron attacked a formation of Me109s at 30,000 feet. Oxspring came out victor in his personal duel with a Luftwaffe pilot, the moment portrayed in a fine study of the Spitfire by Robert Taylor.
Occupied by the Germans since 1940, the Norwegian fjords, with their narrow inlets and steep mountainous backdrops, offered unique protection; however submarines departing and returning to Norway from their oceanic operations immediately attracted the attention of RAF Coastal Command.
Heavily defended by shore batteries, Flak ships with terrible fire-power, and marauding Luftwaffe...
''If you had the height, you controlled the battle. If you came out of the sun, the enemy could not see you. If you held your fire until you were very close, you seldom missed’'
These three basic rules contributed to the prowess in aerial combat of some of the most successful fighter pilots in history and seldom were they more valuable than when outnumbered. ...
Hurricane Mk1s of 303 "Kościuszko" Polish Squadron RAF climb steadily out from Northolt to intercept yet another incoming Luftwaffe bomber formation heading for London in September 1940. Ably led by Flt Lt Johnny Kent, the battle-hardened Polish pilots will soon be engaging the enemy over Southern England, their Hurricanes once again in the thick of the action.
Our...
This special edition book and print portfolio consists of two matching-numbered elements…
128 page hardback book in its own embossed slipcase...
THE MIGHTY EIGHTH
The heroics of the airmen who served in the U.S. 8th Air Force and fought in the embattled skies of Europe during WWII are legendary. This new book provides a unique...
Exclusively commissioned for the release of the commemorative book THE MIGHTY EIGHTH, Anthony has portrayed a group of B-17 Flying Fortresses as they make landfall over England following the Eighth Air Force’s first daylight raid to Berlin carried out on 4 March 1944.
Whilst the rest of the force had been recalled due to bad weather, two squadrons from the 95th BG, one...
Captain Walker ‘Bud’ Mahurin in formation with P-47 Thunderbolts of the 56th Fighter Group – “The Wolfpack”, climbs out through majestic clouds high above the east coast of England as they prepare to escort B-24 Liberators of the 392nd Bomb Group on a mission to the German port of Bremen, 26 November, 1943. A tough battle with the Luftwaffe lies ahead, but today...
The ancient Norman monastery on Mont St. Michel provides the majestic backdrop as a group of Me109s race across the coast returning to their forward base in northern France after a fighter sweep across the English Channel in early 1941.
Along with artists Robert Taylor and Richard Taylor, this print carries the original signatures of four of the great Luftwaffe Aces:
On the 9th September 1940, Number 92 Squadron was thrown into the Battle of Britain. They had fought bravely during the evacuation from Dunkirk, and after a spell on convoy patrol, they were thrust into the desperate climax of the greatest air battle in history.
Flying Spitfires from Biggin Hill, they immediately went into action attacking massive Luftwaffe bomber formations and...
