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Military Portrait prints. Portrait of Oliver Cromwell by Robert Walker. Oliver Cromwell born 1599  his father Robert Cromwell, and his mother Elizabeth Steward Cromwell ,  This painting of Cromwell shows him at the age of 50. from his humble beginnings he became a military leader second to none during the civil war, He was  the creator of the "Ironsides" . he was lord protector from 1653 to 1658.  many think of him  today as a visionary political leader  He died due to a recurring illness on 3rd September 1658.

Portrait of Oliver Cromwell by Robert Walker.  Oliver Cromwell born 1599  his father Robert Cromwell, and his mother Elizabeth Steward Cromwell ,  This painting of Cromwell shows him at the age of 50. from his humble beginnings he became a military leader second to none during the civil war, He was  the creator of the Ironsides . he was lord protector from 1653 to 1658.  many think of him  today as a visionary political leader  He died due to a recurring illness on 3rd September 1658.

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Portrait of Oliver Cromwell by Robert Walker.

Oliver Cromwell born 1599 his father Robert Cromwell, and his mother Elizabeth Steward Cromwell , This painting of Cromwell shows him at the age of 50. from his humble beginnings he became a military leader second to none during the civil war, He was the creator of the Ironsides . he was lord protector from 1653 to 1658. many think of him today as a visionary political leader He died due to a recurring illness on 3rd September 1658.

Open edition print. Image size 17 inches x 25 inches (43cm x 64cm). Price £45.00

Limited edition of 200 giclee canvas prints. Image size 36 inches x 24 inches (91cm x 61cm). Price £500.00

Limited edition of 200 giclee canvas prints. Image size 30 inches x 22 inches (76cm x 56cm). Price £390.00

ITEM CODE DHM1138

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The Brothers Richthofen by Stan Stokes. (GS) Arguably the best brother team of two fighter aces was Manfred and Lothar von Richtofen, with 120 WW I aerial victories between them. Manfred, who became known as The Red Baron, was the top ace of WW I and his reputation is still alive and well today thanks to movies and books. The Richtofen family was minor nobility, and Manfred painted the aircraft he flew in the squadron he commanded bright red – hence the name Red Baron. Manfred was born in Poland in 1892, and was sent to military school at age eleven. When WW I commenced Manfred, commissioned as a lieutenant, initially served in the cavalry. He became enthralled with aircraft while watching planes perform aerial reconnaissance missions. In 1915 he attended flying school, and was first assigned as an observer to a bombing squadron. Inspired by the exploits of the famous ace Oswald Boelcke Manfred put in for pilot training. He passed the pilots test on his third try. He was fortunate to fly with Boelcke in Jasta 2, a unit of promising young pilots. In October of 1916 Manfred witnessed the death of Boelcke when the great ace collided in midair with one of his squadron mates. Richtofen carried Boelckes medals at the funeral, a symbolic portending of his future greatness. Richtofen began flying an Albatros D.1 with red stripes and had good success including the downing of Lanoe Hawker the first British ace of the War. By early 1917 Manfred had sixteen victories and was awarded the Blue Max. At the same time he was given command of his own unit, Jasta 11. As an incredible leader Manfred trained his pilots well in both aerial tactics and strategies. He insisted on formation flying principles and his pilots were not permitted to fly recklessly or attack without assistance. They were taught to look for situations of relative advantage whether in terms of altitude, position of the sun, or relative strength. This scientific approach made Jasta 11 one of the most successful units. It became a squadron of aces, including Ernst Udet, Werner Voss and Lothar Richtofen, Manfreds younger brother. JG 1, a group of four Jastas, was organized in June of 1917 with Manfred as its Commander. With all the planes painted bright colors for identification, this unit became known as Richtofens Flying Circus. This crack unit was moved around the front as needed, and it concentrated on intercepting and destroying enemy aircraft. Very little reconnaissance or escort missions were flown. The unit attained between June 1917 and November 1918 an incredible 644 aerial victories compared to the loss of only 52 of its own aircraft. The Fokker Dr. 1 triplane was deployed with JG 1 in 1917. This diminutive aircraft was too slow to be effective with pilots of ordinary skill, but in the hands of the skilled pilots of JG 1 its advantages of climbing rate and maneuverability were put to great use. Manfred attained his last 20 victories in the triplane. Manfred was downed in April of 1918 behind enemy lines. He received a full military funeral by the British. Lothar would attain 40 victories – equaling Boelckes total and making him the 10th highest scoring German ace of the Great War. Lothar downed Albert Ball (the leading British ace at the time with 44 victories) in May of 1917.

Saving the Guns at the Battle of Maiwand by Richard Caton Woodville.

Saving the Guns at the Battle of Maiwand by Richard Caton Woodville. In July 1879 during the Afghan Campaign. Ayub Khan and an army of over 35,000 warriors were marching onto Kandahar. The British force under the command of General Burrows decided to fight. With a force, no more than 3,300 strong, took up position in a tiny hamlet of Mahmudabad, within 2 hours many of the British had been slaughtered, but with nightfall the remnants of the brigade retreated. The picture shows C battery of the Royal Horse Artillery withdrawing with the enemy in hot pursuit.

See more WW1 Aviation Art at Aviation Art Prints
See more Robert Taylor Aircraft Prints at Robert Taylor Aviation Prints .com

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