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Normandy Landing Military Art Prints. - Direct Art

B0493. The Brave 91 by Ivan Berryman. <p> Lt JG Arend Vyn Jr USCGR guides LCI 91 through a hail of fire toward Omaha Beach on 6th June 1944 carrying 201 men from Headquarters 116th Infantry, 147th Engineers Battalion, 121st Engineers Battalion and 7th Beach Battalion. After a troubled approach to Dog White Beach, a successful disembarkation was accomplished, but US91 was damaged by a mined stake and was eventually lost to enemy artillery as she began her withdrawal, the vessel being abandoned on the sands of Omaha Beach. The command ship  USS Ancon (AGC-4) can be seen in the background. <b><p>Limited edition of 30 giclee prints.  <p> Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm)
B0494. LCT 312 by Ivan Berryman. <p> LCT (Landing Craft Tank) 312 is shown unloading a Sherman tank directly onto the beach during the Normandy landings of June 1944. Over 1,000 of these versatile craft were built in the United States, with a small number being constructed in the UK and Canada. <b><p>Limited edition of 30 giclee prints.  <p> Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm)
DHM6228C. US 4th Division, Utah Beach, D-Day, 6th June 1944 by Jason Askew. <p> Utah beach was the great American success story of D-day.  Compared to the difficulties encountered on Omaha beach, the casualties suffered by the American 4th Division on Utah beach were described as 'light'.  Although tactical problems were encountered on the Utah beach landings, i.e. the loss of many of the landing control teams, the strong tide causing problems, German placed mines sinking vessels, and the overall atmosphere of fog / low visibility, the American infantry were able to subdue and overcome the German beach defences and penetrate inland, with much greater speed than the divisions that landed on Omaha.  Terrain played a role with regard to the difference in combat experience between the two American beaches.  The high bluffs at Omaha gave the German defenders a certain geographical advantage, whereas the low-lying sand dunes at Utah favored the mobility of the American infantry and armor.  The low-lying terrain at Utah also favored the Allied air bombardment.  Brigadier General Theodore Roosevelt Jr, the President's son, landed with the first wave at Utah beach.  Roosevelt, together with the 8th Infantry regiment's commanding officer, James Van Fleet, directed the tactical battle on Utah beach, and coordinated the American advance inland. <b><p>Signed limited edition of 1150 prints. <p> Image size 12.5 inches x 7.5 inches (32cm x 19cm)

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  Website Price: £ 110.00  

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Normandy Landing Military Art Prints.

DPK0471. Normandy Landing Military Art Prints.

Military Print Pack.

Items in this pack :

Item #1 - Click to view individual item

B0493. The Brave 91 by Ivan Berryman.

Lt JG Arend Vyn Jr USCGR guides LCI 91 through a hail of fire toward Omaha Beach on 6th June 1944 carrying 201 men from Headquarters 116th Infantry, 147th Engineers Battalion, 121st Engineers Battalion and 7th Beach Battalion. After a troubled approach to Dog White Beach, a successful disembarkation was accomplished, but US91 was damaged by a mined stake and was eventually lost to enemy artillery as she began her withdrawal, the vessel being abandoned on the sands of Omaha Beach. The command ship USS Ancon (AGC-4) can be seen in the background.

Limited edition of 30 giclee prints.

Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm)


Item #2 - Click to view individual item

B0494. LCT 312 by Ivan Berryman.

LCT (Landing Craft Tank) 312 is shown unloading a Sherman tank directly onto the beach during the Normandy landings of June 1944. Over 1,000 of these versatile craft were built in the United States, with a small number being constructed in the UK and Canada.

Limited edition of 30 giclee prints.

Image size 16 inches x 12 inches (41cm x 31cm)


Item #3 - Click to view individual item

DHM6228C. US 4th Division, Utah Beach, D-Day, 6th June 1944 by Jason Askew.

Utah beach was the great American success story of D-day. Compared to the difficulties encountered on Omaha beach, the casualties suffered by the American 4th Division on Utah beach were described as 'light'. Although tactical problems were encountered on the Utah beach landings, i.e. the loss of many of the landing control teams, the strong tide causing problems, German placed mines sinking vessels, and the overall atmosphere of fog / low visibility, the American infantry were able to subdue and overcome the German beach defences and penetrate inland, with much greater speed than the divisions that landed on Omaha. Terrain played a role with regard to the difference in combat experience between the two American beaches. The high bluffs at Omaha gave the German defenders a certain geographical advantage, whereas the low-lying sand dunes at Utah favored the mobility of the American infantry and armor. The low-lying terrain at Utah also favored the Allied air bombardment. Brigadier General Theodore Roosevelt Jr, the President's son, landed with the first wave at Utah beach. Roosevelt, together with the 8th Infantry regiment's commanding officer, James Van Fleet, directed the tactical battle on Utah beach, and coordinated the American advance inland.

Signed limited edition of 1150 prints.

Image size 12.5 inches x 7.5 inches (32cm x 19cm)


Website Price: £ 110.00  

To purchase these prints individually at their normal retail price would cost £240.00 . By buying them together in this special pack, you save £130




All prices are displayed in British Pounds Sterling

 

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