Aviation Art by Famous Artists.

A large selection of Aviation Art by Famous Artists, oil paintings, posters, and prints.

The HK-1 Spruce Goose makes its first and only flight on November 2, 1947. This 50th Anniversary commemorative poster captures the eight-engined beast  just as it is leaving the water. 35" x 17 ½".
....#0007413 $24.95

Two special images, Mt. Rainier, the Pacific Northwest’s majestic  landmark, and the equally majestic Boeing Model 314. Limited Edition of 650 S/N by artist. 25"x 19" print.
....#0007564 $74.95

In 1939, a Pan Am Boeing 314 Clipper captures a rare moment in  aviation history as it flies over the Golden Gate Bridge on its way to the mysterious Far East. 850 S/N by artist. 23"x 17" print.
.....#0007727 $185.00

Depicts a 1936 American Airlines DC-3 outbound from La Guardia Airport. Below, the distinctive Manhattan skyline and busy New York waterfront add to the nostalgic mood. Limited edition of 1000 signed and numbered by artist. 32"x 25" print.
....#0007707 $125.00

The Boeing 377 Stratocruiser was the 1950s' commercial version of Boeing's C-97 military transport. Here, a Northwest 377 takes off from New York. 16"x 11½" limited edition print.
....#0007750 $39.95

The Electra was America's first turbo-prop airliner, cruising at 400 mph - halfway between the propliners' stately 300 mph and the stratospheric 500 mph-plus of the new jets. This proved ideal for the intermediate routes of the airlines they served. 1000 S/N by artist. 29½"x 22" print.
....#0007792 $94.95

American Airlines flagship Chicago, a DC-6B, returns home with a full load of holiday travelers. 16"x 11½" limited edition print.
....#0007751 $39.95

The TWA Lockheed Super Constellation shown here represented the pinnacle  of piston-powered commercial airliners. 16"x 11½" limited edition print.
....#0007752 $39.95

The majestic beauty of the Boeing 747 and the proud history of TWA are portrayed  in this dramatic image of a TWA 747 climbing out for an overnight ocean crossing. Limited Edition of 800, signed and numbered by artist. 24"x 18½" print.
.....#0007744 $74.95

The Constellation’s sleek, aerodynamic lines and polished aluminum skin were a sight to behold. Print was created as a tribute to the industry. Limited Edition of 850 S/N by artist. 23"x 17" print.
....#0007745 $185.00

Accurate color profiles of 25 modern fighters and attack aircraft from around the world. 38½"x 26¾" poster.
....#0007748 $9.95

Italy, 1943: A.W. Schultz, artillery spotter pilot of a Piper L-4 confers with an  enlisted tank commander at a temporary field en route to Cassino. 750 s/n by artist.  33"x 19½" print.
....#0007756 $94.95

Here, a high-flying B-29 unleashes its fury while dodging the Kamikaze attack of a Kawasaki Ki-45 Toryu ("Nick"), one of the few Japanese fighters capable of reaching the B-29's altitude. 16"x 11½" limited edition print.
....#0007758 $39.95

A beautiful portrait of the B-29 Superfortress against a low sun  position sky. The background planes are without names and the numbers are hidden  so that anyone from the unit can say, "That's my airplane!" 1000 s/n by artist. 35"x  24½" print.
....#0007759 $175.00

33"x 21¼" print.
....#0007406 $34.95

The P/F-82 was the twin fuselage version of the P-51D Mustang. It  was very fast, but was not capable of dogfighting with the jets in Korea. Many of them, like that shown here, were converted to night fighters with a large radar pod  mounted under the center wing section. 16"x 11½" signed and numbered limited edition print.
...#0007778 $39.95

A dramatic rendition of Tuskegee Airman Col. Charles McGee downing an Fw 190. The fighter pilots who flew with the Tuskegee Airmen had the unique distinction of not losing a single bomber that they escorted during the  war! 16"x 11½" limited edition print.
....#0007769 $39.95

P-51s of the 363rd FS, 357th FG. 1250 s/n by artist and personally  autographed by Gen. Chuck Yeager, Col. Bud Anderson, Capt. William O'Brien, and  Capt. William Overstreet, aces of the 357th Fighter Group. 33"x 25" print.
.....#0007764 $195.00

When you build a model you are building your future.  You are preparing for that technical job of the future.  You are learning about technology and manufacturing just like the engineers who build the high performance aircraft today.  Many of these engineers started out by building models and when you're putting you're model together you can feel the strength it gives you, just like the aviation engineers.  And at the same time you are making the dream of your future come true.

Just look at what happens when you complete a model.  Your model is placed on a shelf or hung from the ceiling, not thrown into a box and treated like one of those junk toys.  Models really are something better than just a toy, they are like a trophy which shows your dedication to work and detail.