WWII Aircraft Photography, Wall Art on Canvas, P-47D Thunderbolt, 20″x30″ Framed
From international award winning aviation photographer. The image is a USAAF P-47D Thunderbolt named Tallahassee Lassie and reflects the squadron markings of Seattle native Colonel Ralph C. Jenkins who commanded the Ninth Air Force’s 510th Fighter Squadron during WWII. Tallahassee Lassie is named after Jenkins’ wife and her hometown in Florida. The photo has been thoughtfully curated and is a professional, high quality image. I take my digital photos one step beyond photography to make photo art. I find canvas presents the image especially well in that regard. The image is an artist-quality giclée print on canvas with UV light protection to prevent fading, stretched over a solid wood frame. The print is 20″ x 30″ and comes ready to hang with a slim, black floating frame to set off this stunning, original photo. Perfect for a den, study or office space. Aeon Aviation Photography owns the copyright to the image and cannot be reproduced without expressed permission.
WW2 Colorized Nakajima Ki-43 II Otsu Hayabusa (Oscar) 248 Sentai in PNG 1944
Colorized photo of Nakajima Ki 43 II Otsu Hayabusa (Oscar) 248 Sentai captured by US forces on Tadji airfield New Guinea 22nd April 1944. Sold as a downloadable digital image in dimensions 4096×3208 TIFF format 37.6MB. History: The Nakajima Ki-43 Hayabusa (隼, “Peregrine falcon”), formal Japanese designation Army Type 1 Fighter (一式戦闘機, Ichi-shiki sentōki) is a single-engine land-based tactical fighter used by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service in World War II. The Allied reporting name was “Oscar”, but it was often called the “Army Zero” by American pilots because it bore a certain resemblance to the Mitsubishi A6M Zero,[3] the Imperial Japanese Navy’s counterpart to the Ki-43. Both aircraft had generally similar layout and lines, and also used essentially the same Nakajima Sakae radial engine, with similar round cowlings and bubble-type canopies (the Oscar’s being distinctly smaller and having much less framing than the A6M). While relatively easy for a trained eye to tell apart with the “finer” lines of the Ki-43’s fuselage – especially towards the tail – and more tapered wing planform; in the heat of battle, given the brief glimpses and distraction of combat, Allied aviators frequently made mistakes in enemy aircraft identification in the heat of a dogfight, reportedly having fought “Zeros” in areas where there were no Navy fighters. The 2rd image is Douglas C-47 Dakota 111 passes a destroyed Japanese Ki-43-II Oscar 63rd Sentai Cyclops Hollandia 28th Apr 1944. Japanese Zero belly landed in shallow water at Riales Leyte Philippines 29th Nov 1944
VINTAGE AIRCRAFT AIRPLANE SALVAGE SCRAPYARD SURREAL COLOR LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPH
SURREAL DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPH ON MATTE FINISH PAPER. BRIGHT CLEAN CONDITION.
Aviation Accident Photos From 1920-1930 Original Period Photos L7
Lot 2922 I Send Worldwide Original time photos in good condition Set of 4 photos.
Collection of black and white drawings, aircraft plans:775 images in JPEG format
Collection of black and white drawings, aircraft plans: 775 images in JPEG format (civil and military aircraft). 775 JPEG Images Civil Military Planes. • JPG — 775 files (main collection). ✈ ️ Uses & Applications — Black & White Aircraft Image Collection (JPEG).