With these uncertain times passing into history, I want to take a moment to thank all of you for supporting my work and continuing on this journey. Many of you have written me personal messages about how my work has connected you with the history of aviation, World War II, or some of my other works.

For 2022, I
 have many new projects in the works including some new aircraft prints but am also going to release many landscapes, wildlife, and fly fishing artwork that I have been adding to my portfolio. Please stay tuned for more information and look forward to a myriad of new art projects.

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Ira Kepford and the Story of the Jolly Rogers - "Fighting 17"

Ira Kepford and the Story of the Jolly Rogers - "Fighting 17"

On February 19, 1944, Ira "Ike" Kepford of VF-17 downed a Japanese Rufe fighter near Cape Siar, marking the start of a harrowing solo battle against 20 enemy Zekes that tested his skill and resolve. Despite overwhelming odds, Kepford returned victorious, adding three kills to his tally and cementing his place as one of the Pacific's most daring aces.

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TADLUR and the Story behind "Through Danger Let Us Ride"

TADLUR and the Story behind "Through Danger Let Us Ride"

19 August 1943 - B-17F 41-29595 TADLUR (Through Danger Let Us Ride), piloted by Lt. A.L. Nelson with Bombardier Lt. Thomas F. Morris, flew with the 20th Bomb Squadron, 2nd Bomb Group, on Mission 57 to Foggia, Italy. The crew carried out a precise and highly effective bombing run on the transformer station and marshalling yards, a critical target for disrupting enemy logistics. On the return flight, the 20th Bomb Squadron, endured a ferocious attack from Luftwaffe fighters, with TADLUR shooting down two aircraft and likely destroying a third. Despite sustaining damage and heavy losses within the formation, TADLUR successfully navigated the onslaught and returned safely to base.

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The Return to Pearl Harbor

The Return to Pearl Harbor

This fine art print by artist Craig Tinder depicts a flight of three B-17E Flying Fortresses rounding the landing pattern to deliver much needed supplies and equipment - one of the first landings after the attack on Pearl Harbor. This limited edition canvas series includes an actual fragment of B-17E 41-2443. 

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