Naval art prints by
leading naval artists from around the world. Maritime art prints including
the naval battles of Trafalgar and the Glorious 1st June available from
the naval art company.
Artists Galleries can
be viewed by clicking the buttons below:
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The Titanic by Chris Woods.
Open edition print. Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE NTR0080
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The Queen Mary by Chris Woods.
Open edition print. Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE NTR0081
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Swordfish Over the QE2 by Chris Woods.
Open edition print. Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE NTR0082
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Britannia & Escort by Chris Woods.
Open edition print. Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE NTR0083
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The Victorys Approach - Trafalgar 1805 by Barry Price.
Signed limited edition of 1805 prints. Image size 13.5 inches x 18 inches (34cm x 46cm). Price £43.00
ITEM CODE LEX0016
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HMS Victory Entering Portsmouth Harbour for the Last Time on 4th December 1812 by Bill Bishop.
The keel of HMS Victory was laid at Chatham, 23rd July 1759, she was launched 7th May 1765. Her battle honours are Ushant 1781, St. Vincent 1805, she was placed in her present berth at Portsmouth on the 12th January 1922.
Limited edition of 1500 prints. Image size 25 inches x 17 inches (64cm x 43cm). Price £90.00
ITEM CODE DHM0538
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HMS Victory About to Break the Line by Bill Bishop.
HMS Victory leading her division is just altering course to starboard in order to pass under the stern of Bucentaure flagship of Admiral Villeneuve, to rake her and break the line during the battle of Trafalgar.
Limited edition of 1500 prints. Image size 19 inches x 9 inches (48cm x 23cm). Price £90.00
ITEM CODE DHM0537
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Battle of Trafalgar by Thomas Whitcombe.
Open edition print. Image size 30 inches x 17 inches (76cm x 43cm). Price £51.00
Open edition print. Special Promotion : This print is 30% off for a limited time only! Image size 12 inches x 7 inches (31cm x 18cm). Price £10.92
ITEM CODE DHM0398
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Neptune Engaged at the Battle of Trafalgar by F Sartorious.
HMS Neptune is shown attacking the 130 gun Spanish ship Santisima Trinidad, and pounds it relentlessly into a floating wreck. All ships in the painting from left to right : Victory, Redoutable, Temeraire, Fogeux, Santissima Trinidad and Neptune are battling in the foreground, Bucentaure, Conqueror, Royal Sovereign and Santa Anna.
Open edition print. Image size 30 inches x 19 inches (76cm x 48cm). Price £51.00
Open edition print. Special Promotion : This print is 30% off for a limited time only! Image size 11.5 inches x 8 inches (30cm x 20cm). Price £10.92
ITEM CODE DHM0399
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The Battle of Trafalgar by William Stuart.
Open edition print. Image size 25 inches x 15 inches (64cm x 38cm). Price £43.00
ITEM CODE DHM0941
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Battle of the Copeland Islands by David Pentland.
USCS Ranger captained by John Paul Jones attacks and defeats HMS Drake of the Copeland Islands at the mouth of Belfast Lough. This was the first battle of the newly formed American Continental Navy.
Signed limited edition of 500 prints. Image size 20 inches x 15 inches (51cm x 38cm). Price £95.00
Limited edition of 50 artist proofs. Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £180.00
Limited edition of 50 giclee canvas prints. Image size 30 inches x 20 inches (76cm x 51cm). Price £370.00
ITEM CODE DP0005
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HMS Hood Opens Fire, May 24th, 1941 by Marii Chernev.
a tribute by artist Marii Chernev, to the men of the Royal Navys most famous ship, the battlecruiser HMS Hood and all the Royal Navy veterans who fought in the cold waters of the North Atlantic during World War II. Of a crew of over 1500 able bodied seamen, only three survived the thunderous blast as the German battleship Bismarcks fifth salvo found the lightly protected magazine of the Hood. Over 100 tons of powder exploded in a spectacular fireball that split the pride of the Royal Navy in two.
Signed limited edition of 300 prints, also signed by Ted Briggs. Image size 27 inches x 16 inches (69cm x 41cm). Price £175.00
Limited edition of 30 artist proofs. Image size 27 inches x 16 inches (69cm x 41cm). Price £225.00
Limited edition of 10 giclee canvas prints. Image size 36 inches x 24 inches (91cm x 61cm). Price £
ITEM CODE DHM1259
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HMS Victory engages the combined fleet of Cape Trafalgar by Robert Burke.
Signed limited edition of 1000 prints. Image size 28 inches x 17 inches (71cm x 43cm). Price £80.00
ITEM CODE DHM1298
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Victory at Portsmouth 1805 by Ken Hammond.
After Nelsons Atlantic chase of the French and Spanish fleets and just prior to the Battle of Trafalgar, Victory was at Spithead between 18th August and 15th September 1805.
Signed limited edition of 850 prints. Image size 17 inches x 23 inches (43cm x 58cm). Price £80.00
ITEM CODE KHAM0002
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Hove to Off The Needles by Roger Desoutter.
SOLD OUT.
Open edition print. Image size 26 inches x 20 inches (66cm x 51cm). Price £
ITEM CODE FAR0427
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Appledore by Moonlight by Roger Desoutter.
Open edition print. Image size 30 inches x 20 inches (76cm x 51cm). Price £42.00
Open edition print. Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm). Price £16.00
ITEM CODE FAR0461
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The Victorys Approach -
Trafalgar 1805 by Barry Price.
Signed limited edition of 1805 prints.
Order code LEX16.
Image size 13.5" x 18" (34cm x 46cm)
Print price £34. |
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HMS Victory Entering Portsmouth Harbour for the Last Time
on 4th December 1812 by Bill Bishop
The keel of HMS Victory was laid at Chatham, 23rd July 1759, she was
launched 7th May 1765. Her battle honours are Ushant 1781, St. Vincent
1805, she was placed in her present berth at Portsmouth on the 12th
January 1922.
Print serial number DHM538. Special edition of 1,500
prints (360 copies remaining).
Image size 25" x 17".
Print price
£80 ($145).
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HMS Victory About to Break the Line by Bill Bishop
HMS Victory leading her division is just altering course to starboard
in order to pass under the stern of Bucentaure flagship of Admiral
Villeneuve, to rake her and break the line during the battle of Trafalgar.
Print serial number DHM537. Special edition of 1,500 prints (700 copies remaining).
Image size 19" x 9" (plus text and
drawing 3").
Print price £80 ($145). |
| The British fleet were. HMS Victory, HMS
Britannia, Temeraire, Neptune, Conqueror, Leviathan, Ajax, Orion, Minotaur,
Spartiate, Agamemnon, Afirca, Royal Soveriegn, Prince of Wales,
Dreadnaught, Tonnant, Mars,Polyphemus Belle Isle, Bellerophon, Colossus,
Defiance, Achilles, Revenge, Swiftsure, Defence, Thunderer, |
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Battle of Trafalgar by T Whitcombe
Available in two sizes:
Print serial number DHM398.
Image size 30" x 17". Print
price £42 ($75).
Smaller image serial number VAR331.
Image size 12" x 7".
Print price £12 ($22 ). |
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Neptune Engaged at the Battle of Trafalgar by F Sartorious
Print serial number DHM399.
Image size 30" x 19". Print
price £42 ($75).
Smaller image serial number VAR393.
Image size 11.5" x 8".
Print price £12 ($22).
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The Battle of Trafalgar by William Stuart
Print serial number DHM941.
Image size 25" x 15".
Print
price £34 ($60).
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Battle of
the Copeland Islands by David Pentland
USCS Ranger captained by John Paul
Jones attacks and defeats HMS Drake of the Copeland Islands at
the mouth of Belfast Lough. This was the first battle of the newly
formed American Continental Navy.
Signed limited edition of 500 prints - image size
20" x15", price £80 ($145) and
50 artist proofs - image size
25" x16", price £140 ($250). Order code DP5.
50 Giclee
canvas prints, 30" x 20" price £420 ($760). Order code
GDP5. Each canvas print
comes with a signed certificate of authenticity. To know more about
Giclee prints and our range click
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HMS Hood Opens Fire, May 24th, 1941 by
Marii Chernev
Limited edition of 300 prints signed by Marii Chernev and Ted
Briggs, the sole surviving crew member of the HMS Hood.
Print serial number DHM1259. Image Size 27" x 16".
Print price £130 ($180)
30 artist proofs, price £170 ($230)
10 Giclee Canvas prints. Size 24" x 36". Price £800 ($1300.)
(Prices include import duty into Europe. But is deducted for US
and Canadian Customers as prints are shipped direct from our US
Warehouse)
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HMS Victory engages the combined fleet of Cape
Trafalgar by Robert Burke. Signed limited edition of 1000 prints.
Image size 28" x 17" plus text (as shown below) Order Code
DHM1298. Price £80 ($145).
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| Text for above print :
At dawn on the 21st, the 33 ships of the combined
fleets of France and Spain were sighted by the British fleet along the
horizon heading in a ragged column in the general direction of Gibraltar,
having left Cadiz harbour the previous day. Having abandoned an
invasion of England that summer, Napoleon's strategy was to have his fleet
sail to Naples to land troops to guard his southern flank while he
attacked Austria. The English fleet, under the command of Admiral
Nelson, had been stalking the enemy fleet for some time and were now in
position to bring it to battle. Sailing in his flagship, HMS
Victory, Nelson's strategy was to attack the middle and rear of the enemy
fleet, piercing their line and enveloping them with superior numbers and
gunpowder - the "pell-mell battle" his revolutionary doctrine
called upon to achieve total victory. Nelson, dividing his force of
27 ships into two columns, led the attack on the enemy's center while the
other division, commanded by Admiral Collingwood, flying his flag in HMS
Royal Sovereign, concentrated their attack on the rear. The column's
approach - perpendicular to the Combined Fleet's line of battle- left them
exposed to sustained enemy fire for some time before being able to bring
their own broadsides to bear. Soon after 12 noon, ranging fire from
the combined fleet began to find its mark, and more concentrated salvos
were beginning to take their toll on the British columns, leaving the lead
ships with pockmarked sails and masts, shredded rigging, and mounting
casualties. Despite this withering fire, the British fleet pressed
on, Nelson secure in the knowledge that the superior seamanship and
gunnery of the Royal Navy would be decisive. The first of the
British columns to break the enemy line was Collingwood's - Royal
Sovereign opening fire with a devastating broadside into the Spanish Santa
Ana. She was followed by other ships in her division, most notably
the Belleisle and Mars. Shortly after 1pm, Victory broke through the
Franco-Spanish line, smashing the French flagship Bucentaure - under the
command of Admiral Pierre Villeneuve - at point blank range with her port
68 pounder carronade followed by her treble shotted broadside guns.
Victory soon collided with the French ship Redoutable, commanded by the
fiery captain Lucas, the best trained ship in the combined fleet.
The ships were soon locked together in a fight to the death. It was
at this moment of heavy fighting that Nelson was mortally wounded, shot
from a sniper high up in Redoutable's mizentop. The battle had now
developed into a general melee, white smoke obscuring the ships with
flashes of yellow flame cutting through the din of roaring cannon,
crackling musketry and shrieks of the wounded, adding to a most hellish
spectacle. As the action wore on, the superiority of the Royal Navy
in shiphandling and rate of fire were winning the day as more and more
ships of the French and Spanish fleet struck their colours. By
4:30pm the gunfire had subsided, with the British winning the most
decisive victory in the age of fighting sail with 18 of the combined
fleet's vessels in it's possession. Not a single British ship was
lost. The victory was not without its tragedies; Nelson, upon
hearing of a great victory, died of his wounds. For Britain, victory
at Trafalgar ensured her security from invasion and dominance of the seas
for the next century. |
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Victory
at Portsmouth 1805 by Ken Hammond
After Nelsons Atlantic chase
of the French and Spanish fleets and just prior to the Battle of
Trafalgar, Victory was at Spithead between 18th August and 15th
September 1805.
Signed limited edition of 850 prints. Print serial number KH2.
Image size 17" x 23".
Print price £80 ($145).
Printed on 300gsm acid free art paper.
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Hove to Off The Needles by Roger Desoutter
Print serial number FAR427.
Image size 26" x 20".
Print
price £34 ($60)
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Appledore by Moonlight by Roger Desoutter
Print serial number FAR461.
Image size 30" x 20".
Print
price £34 ($60).
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| The battle of Trafalgar took place at the Cape of Trafalgar,
80 KM west of Cadiz, British Victory over the French and Spanish Navy's, with the British losses being the Vice
Admiral Lord Horatio
Nelson who was killed in the action, and some 1596 Officers and Men,
killed or wounded. The French and Spanish losses were much higher
with both the French Rear Admiral Charles Magon and the Spanish
Admiral Don Frederico Gravina killed, plus some 2,600 officers and
men killed or wounded and a total of 4,400 captured. |
| Text for above print :
At dawn on the 21st, the 33 ships of the combined
fleets of France and Spain were sighted by the British fleet along the
horizon heading in a ragged column in the general direction of Gibraltar,
having left Cadiz harbour the previous day. Having abandoned an
invasion of England that summer, Napoleon's strategy was to have his fleet
sail to Naples to land troops to guard his southern flank while he
attacked Austria. The English fleet, under the command of Admiral
Nelson, had been stalking the enemy fleet for some time and were now in
position to bring it to battle. Sailing in his flagship, HMS
Victory, Nelson's strategy was to attack the middle and rear of the enemy
fleet, piercing their line and enveloping them with superior numbers and
gunpowder - the "pell-mell battle" his revolutionary doctrine
called upon to achieve total victory. Nelson, dividing his force of
27 ships into two columns, led the attack on the enemy's center while the
other division, commanded by Admiral Collingwood, flying his flag in HMS
Royal Sovereign, concentrated their attack on the rear. The column's
approach - perpendicular to the Combined Fleet's line of battle- left them
exposed to sustained enemy fire for some time before being able to bring
their own broadsides to bear. Soon after 12 noon, ranging fire from
the combined fleet began to find its mark, and more concentrated salvos
were beginning to take their toll on the British columns, leaving the lead
ships with pockmarked sails and masts, shredded rigging, and mounting
casualties. Despite this withering fire, the British fleet pressed
on, Nelson secure in the knowledge that the superior seamanship and
gunnery of the Royal Navy would be decisive. The first of the
British columns to break the enemy line was Collingwood's - Royal
Sovereign opening fire with a devastating broadside into the Spanish Santa
Ana. She was followed by other ships in her division, most notably
the Belleisle and Mars. Shortly after 1pm, Victory broke through the
Franco-Spanish line, smashing the French flagship Bucentaure - under the
command of Admiral Pierre Villeneuve - at point blank range with her port
68 pounder carronade followed by her treble shotted broadside guns.
Victory soon collided with the French ship Redoutable, commanded by the
fiery captain Lucas, the best trained ship in the combined fleet.
The ships were soon locked together in a fight to the death. It was
at this moment of heavy fighting that Nelson was mortally wounded, shot
from a sniper high up in Redoutable's mizentop. The battle had now
developed into a general melee, white smoke obscuring the ships with
flashes of yellow flame cutting through the din of roaring cannon,
crackling musketry and shrieks of the wounded, adding to a most hellish
spectacle. As the action wore on, the superiority of the Royal Navy
in shiphandling and rate of fire were winning the day as more and more
ships of the French and Spanish fleet struck their colours. By
4:30pm the gunfire had subsided, with the British winning the most
decisive victory in the age of fighting sail with 18 of the combined
fleet's vessels in it's possession. Not a single British ship was
lost. The victory was not without its tragedies; Nelson, upon
hearing of a great victory, died of his wounds. For Britain, victory
at Trafalgar ensured her security from invasion and dominance of the seas
for the next century. |
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