Impresión Launch Against the Bismarck Robert Taylor LE con libro de pinturas marítimas

$ 208.56

Artist: Robert Taylor Unit of Sale: Set Features: Limited Edition, Signed COA Issued By: The Military Gallery Title: Launch Against the Bismarck Size: Medium Material: Acid Free Archvial Paper Signed By: Four Fleet Arm Swordfish aircrew and Robert Taylor Handmade: No Certificate of Authenticity (COA): Yes Signed: Yes Framing: Unframed Subject: Aircraft, Military, World War II (1939-1945) Personalize: No Image Orientation: Landscape Estado del artículo: Usado Type: Print Item Height: 19 in Style: Realism Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom Theme: Art, Aviation, Maritime, Militaria, Ships Production Technique: Book Item Width: 26.5 in Year of Production: 1998

Description

Launch Against the Bismarck Robert Taylor Limited Edition Signed and Numbered Print and Maritime Paintings Book Only 500 Limited Edition prints and books Lithograph print and book signed by Aviation Artist Robert Taylor For sale is a Limited Edition print by renowned aviation artist, Robert Taylor. The print comes with a certificate of authenticity from The Military Gallery. It also comes with a Maritime Paintings Book with matching number. The print is in excellent condition, never framed and is stored flat in a nonsmoking environment. The overall size of the print is 26.5" x 19". The book is in excellent condition stored in a protective sleeve. The book will be shipped separately from the print. Print/Book #: 248/500 ***Also available Print/Book #: 249/500 The print is signed by Robert Taylor and four Fleet Air Arm aircrew who flew Swordfish biplanes against the Bismarck, Ma, 1941: Lieutenant Leslie ‘Bill’ Bailey Lieutenant Commander (A) John William ‘Jock’ Moffat Rear Admiral Philip David ‘Percy’ Glick Commander Patrick Bernard ‘Pat’ Jackson The print depicts Swordfish biplanes being launched from the HMS Ark Royal in May 1941. The Swordfish are assigned to locate the German battleship Bismarck. The mission is successful in hitting the battleship and jamming its rudder. This action allowed ships of the British fleet to locate and sink the partially disabled Bismarck.