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Pack 999. Pack of two WW2 German Soldier Prints - Canvas and Double Remarque - by Chris Collingwood. - Military Art
DHM1817B. Heer Grenadiers - Operation Citadel, July 1943 by Chris Collingwood. <p> In July 1943 during the eastern campaign, 15 divisions of the German field army (feldheer) were needed for Operation Citadel.  The losses suffered were so heavy that there were no longer enough recruits available to replace the fallen.  Back in Germany, young men of 18 and 19 were being incorporated into Ersatz-Battalione to fill the depleted ranks.  Through the gloom and smoke of battle, two such Grenadiers sight the enemy.  The ever present tension and fear of mortal combat takes hold - only their courage and training may save them. <b><p>Limited edition of 5 double remarques.<p>Paper size 28 inches x 23 inches (71cm x 58cm)  Image size 24 inches x 18 inches (61cm x 46cm)
DHM972GS. SS Panzer Grenadiers by Chris Collingwood. <p>The term Panzergrenadier was applied equally to both the infantry section of the German Panzer Divisons and was also used for the new Panzergrenadier Divisions.  The German army Panzergrenadier Divisions initially came from existing infantry divisions but were the first Divisons to be motorised.  These included the 3rd, 10th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 20th, 25th, and 29th divisions.  During the war special elite regiments such as the Grosdeutchland Division were created.  The Waffen SS also produced a number of panzergrenadier regiments.  Many army and Waffen SS regiments were upgraded to Panzer divisions during the later stages of the war.  The Panzergrenadier division usually consisted of six battalions of truck-mounted infantry organized into either two or three regiments, also a battalion of tanks and artillery were included along with sections of anti-tank, anti-aircraft and combat engineers.  Panzer grenadier divisions were often equipped with assault guns - <i>Stugs</i>.  Panzergrenadier divisions had one tank battalion less than a Panzer division but strengthened with two more infantry battalions.  Of 226 panzergrenadier battalions in the whole of the German Army, Waffen SS  (and some in the Luftwaffe ) in September 1943, only 26 were equipped with armoured half tracks, the remaining Panzergrenadier divisions were equipped with trucks.<b><p> Limited edition of 50 giclee canvas prints.<p> Image size 36 inches x 26 inches (91.5cm x 66cm)

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  Website Price: £ 900.00  

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Pack 999. Pack of two WW2 German Soldier Prints - Canvas and Double Remarque - by Chris Collingwood.

PCK0999. Pack of two WW2 German Soldier Prints - Canvas and Double Remarque - by Chris Collingwood.

Military Print Pack.

Items in this pack :

Item #1 - Click to view individual item

DHM1817B. Heer Grenadiers - Operation Citadel, July 1943 by Chris Collingwood.

In July 1943 during the eastern campaign, 15 divisions of the German field army (feldheer) were needed for Operation Citadel. The losses suffered were so heavy that there were no longer enough recruits available to replace the fallen. Back in Germany, young men of 18 and 19 were being incorporated into Ersatz-Battalione to fill the depleted ranks. Through the gloom and smoke of battle, two such Grenadiers sight the enemy. The ever present tension and fear of mortal combat takes hold - only their courage and training may save them.

Limited edition of 5 double remarques.

Paper size 28 inches x 23 inches (71cm x 58cm) Image size 24 inches x 18 inches (61cm x 46cm)


Item #2 - Click to view individual item

DHM972GS. SS Panzer Grenadiers by Chris Collingwood.

The term Panzergrenadier was applied equally to both the infantry section of the German Panzer Divisons and was also used for the new Panzergrenadier Divisions. The German army Panzergrenadier Divisions initially came from existing infantry divisions but were the first Divisons to be motorised. These included the 3rd, 10th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 20th, 25th, and 29th divisions. During the war special elite regiments such as the Grosdeutchland Division were created. The Waffen SS also produced a number of panzergrenadier regiments. Many army and Waffen SS regiments were upgraded to Panzer divisions during the later stages of the war. The Panzergrenadier division usually consisted of six battalions of truck-mounted infantry organized into either two or three regiments, also a battalion of tanks and artillery were included along with sections of anti-tank, anti-aircraft and combat engineers. Panzer grenadier divisions were often equipped with assault guns - Stugs. Panzergrenadier divisions had one tank battalion less than a Panzer division but strengthened with two more infantry battalions. Of 226 panzergrenadier battalions in the whole of the German Army, Waffen SS (and some in the Luftwaffe ) in September 1943, only 26 were equipped with armoured half tracks, the remaining Panzergrenadier divisions were equipped with trucks.

Limited edition of 50 giclee canvas prints.

Image size 36 inches x 26 inches (91.5cm x 66cm)


Website Price: £ 900.00  

To purchase these prints individually at their normal retail price would cost £965.00 . By buying them together in this special pack, you save £65




All prices are displayed in British Pounds Sterling

 

Artist Details : Chris Collingwood
Click here for a full list of all artwork by Chris Collingwood


Chris Collingwood

Chris has produced a wealth of impressive paintings from the Napoleonic War, American Civil War, English Civil War, and a variety of Portraits of Great Military Leaders, He also has produced superb paintings of Pirates, a particular favourite of his. Chris studied at Berkshire College of Art 1966 - 1970 and then worked for Halas and Batchelor as a background artist. In the golden age of book cover illustration Chris made the Gunslinger, Crow and Herne series his own. To this day the shelves of high street booksellers are full of his work. Perhaps his best known popular pieces are in the now famous Jorvik Centres paintings which form the focus of the exhibitions promotion and won a travel industry award. In recent years his best work has been paintings, such as SPQR, Anne Bonny, Mary Reid and Calico Jack Rakam and Blackbeard in Damnation Seize My Soul. His super realistic style, using oils, brilliantly reflects the techniques, passion and depth of the old masters. He has a particular love of portraiture, which his portraits of Wellington and William of Orange certainly reflect, along with others from the English Civil War, his love of the subject. He is also fascinated by the awful romance of weaponry and war. Chris uses traditional Dutch paints made today, as in 1664, and is meticulous in his research and attention to detail, so scarce in our modern throw away society. Sir Anthony Van Dyke, William Dobson, Sir Peter Lely and Fortunio Matania played a vital part in his formative years. He also is much influenced by Meissonier and De Neuville.

More about Chris Collingwood

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