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NAVAL PRINTS SECTION

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Other Naval Prints

Other WW1 Naval Prints

What was perhaps the decisive shot struck the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse amidships on the water line.  Half an hour after the action had begun, water was pouring in at the gaping hole amidships, and the great vessel began to slowly heel over to port. The Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse, With Water Pouring in Amidships Heels Over To Port.Click For DetailsDTE0265
<b>Two copies available</b>The Brutal Hun by W L Wyllie.Click For DetailsWY0033
<b>Three copies available</b>The Chase of the U-boat by W L Wyllie.Click For DetailsWY0035

Other WW2 Naval Prints

The Japanese ship Takao at Flank speed, riding shotgun for the carrier Flank Speed by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM0715
H.M.A.S. Shropshire at speed, bound for Sydney after being stationed with the US Fleet in Tokyo Bay 1946. Home Bound by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM0724
The Yamato was sunk on the 7th of April 1945 by torpedoes and bombs from carrier-borne aircraft while she was on a Kamikaze mission to Okinawa.Tenichigo by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1040
Fuso, launched 28th March 1914, underwent major reconstruction between 1930-33. Shown here during world war II, Fuso took part in the Leyte Gulf operations and was sunk by two torpedoes from US destroyers on 25th October 1944. Japanese Battleship Fuso by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1118
Nagato was launched on 9th November 1919. Shown here during world war two operations, the Nagato survived the war and was expended as a target at the Bikini A-Bomb tests on 29th July 1946. Japanese Battleship Nagato by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1119
The German Heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen is depicted in a quiet moment at Gotenhaven in April 1941 whilst engaged in exercises with her consort, the mighty Bismarck that would eventually lead to Operation Rheinubung,. Bismarck herself is alongside in the distance, where final preparations for their foray into the North sea and beyond are being made. Prinz Eugen by Ivan Berryman.Click For DetailsDHM1242
Sydney engages Italian ships off Cape Busa, Crete.HMAS Sydney By Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1268
Last preparations for sailing, and last liberty, as Yamato prepares for Operation Ten Ichi Go, 1945. Final Liberty by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1512
Yamato powers her way, ahead of Yahagi during Operation Ten Ichi Go. Otoko-Tachi-No Yamato by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1513
Richelieu in the Indian Ocean, 1945. Richelieu at Sea by Randall Wilson. (GL)Click For DetailsDHM1612
Local Arabs view the scene as having left the home fleet, Richelieu transits the Suez Canal to join the British Pacific Fleet. Richelieu in the Suez Canal by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1614
Jean Bart in company with Richelieu loose off salvoes on the gunnery range in the Med. Jean Bart by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1615
DHM1747GL. Roma by Randall Wilson. Roma by Randall Wilson. (GL)Click For DetailsDHM1747
December 7, 1941 was, said President Roosevelt a day of infamy. The surprise attack by Japanese aircraft on that fateful day, brought America into a war that was to become global. The Japanese airstrike was the first of many attacks that day against America and other Allied Forces in the Pacific. Within a few days the British capital ships Prince of Wales and Repulse were sunk, the Japanese had landed on the coast of Malaya, Guam was seized, Hong Kong taken, and landings were made in the American held Philippines. In those first grim days of the Pacific War one territory after another quickly fell to the Japanese onrush - resistance, though heroic, was almost futile as the unprepared Allies were simply overwhelmed. Retaliating as best they could, Allied Forces hit back wherever possible and one of the first successes was by Dutch Forces on 23 December, just 16 days after Pearl Harbor. A Japanese invasion fleet had been spotted steaming south towards British Borneo. Royal Netherlands Navy submarine K XIV, alerted to their position, was heading west in order to make an interception. But the Japanese changed course on to an easterly heading during the night and made for the beaches off Ktiching - the opposite direction to that of the submarine. However a patrolling Dornier 24 of the Royal Netherlands Navy sighted the fleet on its new course, and by a remarkable chance encounter also spotted the submarine on the surface, and immediately signalled the location, course and speed of the convoy. The submarine quickly engaged the Japanese in the shallow waters off the landing beach head, causing chaos amongst the fleet. Two ships were sunk and another two severely damaged. The Dornier, despite being heavily engaged by Pete floatplanes from a Japanese heavy cruiser, managed to return safely to base. Chance Encounter by Robert Taylor.Click For DetailsDHM2129
DHM4013. IJMS Yamato by Randall Wilson. IJMS Yamato by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM4013
DHM4018. IJMS Yamato at Full Speed by Randall Wilson. IJMS Yamato at Full Speed by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM4018
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto attended Harvard University where he gained a good understanding of American culture and developed an avid interest in the game of poker. Yamamoto played his cards when he outlined a plan to attack Pearl Harbor in January 1941. In April the Japanese organized a First Air Fleet with Vice Admiral Nagumo as its Commander in Chief. Commander Minoru Genda was appointed air staff officer, and because Nagumo was unfamiliar with air tactics, Genda was given responsibility for planning the attack on Pearl Harbor. Cdr. Genda immediately began perfecting the Pearl Harbor plan, and few details were overlooked. The Imperial Navys First Air Fleet consisted of six carriers. The Akagi, flagship of the strike force, was a converted cruiser which carried 63 aircraft. The Kaga also carried 63 aircraft, and was a converted battleship. The Soryu was the first carrier built from the ground up and was similar to the Hiryu. Each carrier had a compliment of 54 aircraft. With two additional carriers, the Zuikaku and the Shokaku, the fleet had a total of 378 aircraft. Three different types of aircraft were utilized for the attack. Mitsubishi A6M2 Zeros, a highly maneuverable single seat fighter, was responsible for obtaining air control and for strafing aircraft and ground installations. Aichi D3A1 Vals, with two-man crews, were utilized for dive bombing. Nakajima B5N2 Kates were responsible for horizontal bombing and torpedo bombing. The Kate carried a crew of three and had a cruising speed of only 160 MPH. During the first wave of the attack 183 aircraft were deployed. Torpedo aircraft from the Akagi, the Hiryu, and the Kaga targeted battleship row during this first wave. As portrayed in Stan Stokes life-like painting, a Japanese Kate from the Akagi launches its torpedo from very low altitude. Not far in the distance looms the USS West Virginia and Tennessee, virtual sitting ducks. The Japanese had trained carefully, and had modified their Kai Model 2 torpedoes to accommodate the shallow waters of Pearl Harbor. While caught by surprise, the USN was fortunate that its carriers were not in port, and that the Japanese had failed to destroy many of the support and repair facilities. This stroke of good luck permitted the USN to repair many of the ships damaged in the attack quite quickly. The devastating blow Yamamoto had planned for December 7, 1941 backfired by infuriating American public opinion, and eventually lead to Imperial Japans defeat and unconditional surrender. Battleship Row by Stan Stokes.Click For DetailsSTK0111
VAR342. H.M.A.S. Hobart 1944 by Brian Wood. H.M.A.S. Hobart 1944 by Brian Wood.Click For DetailsVAR0342
VAR343. H.M.A.S. Geelong 1942 by Brian Wood. H.M.A.S. Geelong 1942 by Brian Wood.Click For DetailsVAR0343
VAR344. H.M.A.S. Nizam 1943 by Brian Wood.H.M.A.S. Nizam 1943 by Brian Wood.Click For DetailsVAR0344
VAR345. H.M.A.S.Vampire 1939 by Brian Wood. H.M.A.S.Vampire 1939 by Brian Wood.Click For DetailsVAR0345
VAR346. H.M.A.S. Manoora 1940 by Brian Wood. H.M.A.S. Manoora 1940 by Brian Wood.Click For DetailsVAR0346
VAR347. H.M.A.S. Wyhalla 1943 by Brian Wood. H.M.A.S. Wyhalla 1943 by Brian Wood.Click For DetailsVAR0347

Other Modern Naval Prints

Hawker Sea Furies buzz the stern of HMAS Sydney during fleet exercises off Jervis Bay 1956. Fly Past by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM0725
Besstrashniy (meaning Fearless) 434 heavy rocket ASW Destroyer is shown swinging to the port side of Pyotr Velikiy (meaning Peter the Great) a Kirov Class Cruiser as they clear a path for the carrier Minsk. Arctic Waters by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM1514
DHM1731GL. Pytor Velikiy by Randall Wilson. Pytor Velikiy by Randall Wilson. (GL)Click For DetailsDHM1731
DHM1732GL. Kirov by Randall Wilson. Kirov by Randall Wilson. (GL)Click For DetailsDHM1732
DHM1733GL. Frunze by Randall Wilson. Frunze by Randall Wilson. (GL)Click For DetailsDHM1733
DHM1736GL. HMAS Perth, Suez Canal by Randall Wilson. HMAS Perth, Suez Canal by Randall Wilson. (GL)Click For DetailsDHM1736
DHM4016. HMAS Canberra by Randall Wilson. HMAS Canberra by Randall Wilson.Click For DetailsDHM4016

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