Simon Smith

The Road from Utah - D-Day Poster - 25 ¼ ” x 19 ½ ”

£15.00
Tax included.
Product Info

The poster is 25 ¼ ” wide x 19 ½ ” high (64cm x 49.5cm) and printed on carbon balanced FSC silk 250 gsm paper.

This high-quality military art poster depicts Paratroopers of the 101st Airborne leading American armoured units through the recently liberated village of Saint Marie Du Mont during the advance from Utah Beach, shortly after D-Day. A pair of P-51 Mustangs pass low overhead as they support advancing troops nearby.

Shipping & Delivery

All our posters are rolled using acid-free tissue paper and then carefully placed into a packing tube.

Our delivery parameters are specified by the Qty of posters ordered, which corresponds to the size of packing tube required. We offer a 14-day Returns window providing the Terms and Conditions are met.

See full delivery & returns information.

Size

25 ¼ ” x 19 ½ ” (64cm x 49.5cm)

Print Stock

Carbon balanced FSC silk 250 gsm paper

Delivery

We ship worldwide. Find out more >

About the artist

Simon Smith

Simon Smith was born in 1960 into a military family and quickly developed an interest in history and the armed forces. Always a talented artist, he studied Fine Art and Illustration at Art School and, graduating with a First-class degree, worked as a highly successful commercial illustrator. Equally at home painting in traditional oils and using the technologies of digital creation, his pieces are often created using a combination of both processes.

Simon has won numerous awards including the Fine Art Trade Guild’s ‘Nockold’s Trophy’, the Cross and Cockade WW1 ‘Aviation Art Award’, and Flypast magazine’s award for ‘Excellence in Aviation Art’.

Why choose D-Day posters?

Experts in Aviation & Military Art

D-Day Posters is part of Aces High - an international leader in the highly collectible field of autographed Aviation and Military Fine Art.

Our Story

D-Day Posters

Operation Overlord

For the Heroes of D-Day, we honour those whose bravery shaped history on June 6, 1944.