Robert Taylor

Into Battle - C47 Dakota D-Day Poster - 35 ” x 25 ”

£15.00
Tax included.
Product Info:

Piling out of their C-47 Dakotas, US Paratroopers descend into the Drop Zone inland from Utah Beach, D-Day, 6th June, 1944.

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

35” x 25” (89cm x 63.5cm)

Print Stock

Carbon Balanced FSC Silk 250gsm paper

Delivery

We ship worldwide. Find out more >

About the artist

Robert Taylor

The name Robert Taylor has been synonymous with aviation art for over a quarter of a century and he is widely regarded as the world’s premier painter of aviation subjects, and is certainly the most widely collected artist in the history of the genre.

Robert's aviation paintings are instantly recognisable. He somehow manages to convey all the technical detail of aviation in a traditional and painterly style, reminiscent of the Old Masters. With uncanny ability, he is able to recreate scenes from the past with a carefully rehearsed realism that few other artists ever manage to achieve. This is partly due to his prodigious research but also his attention to detail: Not for him are shiny new factory-fresh aircraft looking like museum specimens. His trade mark, flying machines that are battle-scarred, worse for wear, with dings down the fuselage, chips and dents along the leading edges of wings, oil stains trailing from engine cowlings, paintwork faded with dust and grime; his planes are real!

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.