Original WWII Signed Aviation Posters are Barely Around Anymore
Aviation Artist Robert Taylor created a large selection of prints of aviation’s most beautiful and interesting World War II aircraft in action. A multi-award winning artist, his works can be found in collections all over the world. These aviation art prints number in the thousands, specifically for aviation art collectors and aviation enthusiasts in general.
The Robert Taylor aviation art of the Royal Air Force, US Air Force, and Luftwaffe can be broken into sections of individual prints of those aircraft, and sometimes into individual squadron pages of such prints.
As a memory takes over one can put themselves in one of those prints and imagine stories like: (quote) he saw duty on a cruiser, a battleship and on Guadalcanal. During the time he was attached to a cruiser, he had a battle station topsides and was on deck during several important actions, notably the Battle of Santa Cruz. Later, this flag was lowered and replaced with a larger flag. Although a photo of the second flag would be cherished by the home front, the first flag belonged to the heroes of Iwo Jima (end quote).
Many of his prints have been donated to a number of museums and schools and to the scholarship foundations of the American GI Forum and to Chambers of Commerce. One specific print called Helping Hand is still available online as well as prints of ships, trains, airplanes and helicopters as well. Such prints have been taken from Robrt Taylor paintings and were turned into a limited number of autographed prints.
A large fan base have an interest in WWII paintings for their offices. A vast multitude of WWII aviation fans continue looking for paintings – turned into prints – for their offices and reception areas.
Many fear that almost every original WWII painting is now completely destroyed beyond repair and there is nothing more to tell and to show to people who are interested in WWII history.