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Luftwaffe in aviation art prints. German Fighter Aircraft art prints
by Philip e west. these aviation art prints of Me109, or BF109, ME262
and FW190, including Erick Hartmann,s Black Tulip. These
signed Limited editions by Aviation artist Philip West are now available
from Military art print company , Cranston Fine Arts
Philip
West
is recognised as one of the world's finest aviation artists. Collectors
of his original oil paintings span the globe, many waiting patiently for
his next breathtaking canvas to appear. With
some one hundred and eight limited editions behind him, a waiting list
of commissioned paintings for clients both existing and new, and a head
full of ideas for new limited edition prints, life is never dull for
this Wiltshire based artist!
Self-taught,
after years of painting pictures for friends and relatives, Philip took
the plunge and became a full-time professional artist. Since when he has
developed a very loyal and expanding for both his original paintings and
prints. Philip has worked for a number of Publishers over the years including
Military gallery and now with SWA. Whilst
jets, and Phantoms in particular, light Philip’s fire, he is also a
master painter of piston-engined classics; being renowned for his
rendition of Avro Lancasters and Supermarine Spitfires. Philip is also
one of the few artists to also enthusiastically paint pictures of Fleet
Air Arm aircraft. Philip's knowledge of aircraft and the
accuracy of his work combine to record a moment in history so perfectly,
that both collectors and admirers of his work are able to feel a real
sense of the excitement and drama that his work portrays.. |
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The Black Tulip by Philip West.
Erick Hartmann flying his Me 109 Black Tulip during a quiet moment, late on a busy day of combat. By wars end he had scored 352 combat victories during 1400 missions. Hartmann was decorated with the Knights Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds, Germanys highest military award.
Signed limited edition of 175 prints. Image size 28 inches x 20 inches (71cm x 51cm). Price £90.00
Limited edition of 25 artist proofs. Image size 28 inches x 20 inches (71cm x 51cm). Price £125.00
ITEM CODE DHM2302
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Looking for Trouble by Philip West.
Messerschmitt Bf109. The longest serving of all German interceptors. This classic aircraft was the cornerstone of the Luftwaffes fighter force throughout the second world war, built in greater numbers and credited with more air victories than any other fighter in history.
Limited edition of 175 prints. Image size 28 inches x 14 inches (71cm x 36cm). Price £75.00
Limited edition of 25 artist proofs. Image size 28 inches x 14 inches (71cm x 36cm). Price £100.00
ITEM CODE DHM2270
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Guardians of the Reich by Philip West.
Messerschmitt Me262. With a sleek shark-like fuselage, revolutionary swept back wings and Jumo turbine engines, it must have been a sight to see one autumn day in 1944 when seen for the first time. The 262 represented the Luftwaffes most potent air weapon during World War 2; however, not enough were produced in time to make a decisive difference to the outcome.
Limited edition of 175 prints. Image size 28 inches x 14 inches (71cm x 36cm). Price £75.00
Limited edition of 25 artist proofs. Image size 28 inches x 14 inches (71cm x 36cm). Price £100.00
Limited edition of 25 artist proofs. Image size 28 inches x 14 inches (71cm x 36cm). Price £200.00
ITEM CODE DHM2272
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On the Prowl by Philip West.
Focke-Wulf FW 190. When this purposeful looking, squat, angular aircraft first appeared in the skies over France in 1941 it came as quite a shock and soon gained a reputation and the nickname Butcher Bird. A superb fighting machine, it served the Luftwaffe in many variants throughout the war.
Limited edition of 175 prints. Image size 28 inches x 14 inches (71cm x 36cm). Price £75.00
Limited edition of 25 artist proofs. Image size 28 inches x 14 inches (71cm x 36cm). Price £100.00
ITEM CODE DHM2271
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| Looking for Trouble by Philip E West.
Messerschmitt Bf109. The longest serving of all German
interceptors. This classic aircraft was the cornerstone of the
Luftwaffes fighter force throughout the second world war, built in
greater numbers and credited with more air victories than any other
fighter in history.
Guardians of the Reich by Philip E West. Messerschmitt Me262. With a sleek shark-like fuselage,
revolutionary swept back wings and Jumo turbine engines, it must have
been a sight to see one autumn day in 1944 when seen for the first
time. The 262 represented the Luftwaffes most potent air weapon
during World War 2; however, not enough were produced in time to make a
decisive difference to the outcome.
On the Prowl by Philip E West. Focke-Wulf FW 190. When this purposeful looking, squat,
angular aircraft first appeared in the skies over France in 1941 it came
as quite a shock and soon gained a reputation and the nickname Butcher
Bird. A superb fighting machine, it served the Luftwaffe in many
variants throughout the war. |
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