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Cranston Fine Arts Landscape Art and Artists Countries England

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England Landscape Art Prints, Paintings and Drawings

Berkeley Square by Graeme Lothian. (GS) 2 editions. £500.00 - £2100.00

Pathfinder Force by Philip West. 2 editions. Both editions feature up to 3 additional signatures. £150.00 - £240.00

Number 33 Tram by Don Breckon. One edition. £110.00

Guardian of Freedom by Timothy OBrien. One edition. The edition features an additional signature. £75.00

Meteors Over Castle Howard by Michael Rondot. 2 editions. Both editions feature up to 2 additional signatures. £75.00 - £120.00

Horses Eating from a Manger with Pigs and Chickens by John Frederick Herring JNR 3 editions. £20.00 - £250.00

Exeter St Davids (Star and Castle Locos) by Chris Woods One edition. £10.00

Westminster Bridge by Claude T Stanfield Moore. (GL) 2 editions. £400.00 - £500.00

Duxford Eagles by Nicolas Trudgian 2 of 4 editions available. 1 of 3 editions featuring up to 2 additional signatures are available. £2.00 - £240.00

Piccadilly Circus, London by George Hyde Pownall. (GS) One edition. £400.00

Mucky Duck Farm, Cumbria by Rex Preston. One of 2 editions available. £25.00

Rydal Water, West Morland by Sidney Richard Percy. One edition. £27.00

Drawing Covert by Heywood Hardy 3 editions. £20.00 - £250.00

Spitfire Over Buckingham Palace by John Young. (AP) 2 editions. Both editions feature up to 2 additional signatures. £83.00 - £90.00

Appledore by Moonlight by Roger Desoutter. One of 2 editions available. £40.00

The Heart of the Empire (London) by Neils Lund. One edition. £40.00

Fortress at Rest by Richard Taylor. 2 editions. Both editions feature up to 3 additional signatures. £95.00 - £140.00

Last One Away by Ivan Berryman. 8 editions. 3 of the 8 editions feature up to 7 additional signatures. £2.90 - £1150.00

Red Arrows - 1991 British Grand Prix by Mark Postethwaite. One edition. The edition features 9 additional signature(s). £190.00

Ryde Airport, 1936 by Ivan Berryman. 3 of 4 editions available. £80.00 - £400.00

Rydal Lake by William Mellor. One edition. £32.00

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Text for the above items :

Berkeley Square by Graeme Lothian. (GS) No text for this item

Pathfinder Force by Philip West. Passing low over Norwich Cathedral on this wintry evening, Pathfinder Mosquitoes begin to transit east from their bases on yet another dangerous night-time mission over enemy territory. They will take the lead on this bombing mission and their role is to identify and mark pre-planned targets with flares, enabling the main force of Lancaster and Halifax aircraft to drop their bombs as accurately as possible. The Pathfinders were elite squadrons in RAF Bomber Command. Like all aircrew, these brave men took the fight to the enemy night after night until victory was achieved.

Number 33 Tram by Don Breckon. A Birmingham tram picks up passengers on a foggy morning. No.723 was one of a batch built in 1925 - 1926. The distinctive tall and narrow trams of Birmingham - guage 3ft 6in - ran for the last time in 1953. Original painting painted in 1979, prints published around 1980.

Guardian of Freedom by Timothy OBrien. A lone Spitfire of 266 Squadron is shown above the sunlit haze of London and the Thames, during the Battle of Britian. 266 Squadron was reformed on 30th October 1939 at RAF Sutton Bridge as a fighter squadron. The squadron was one of the Rhodesian gift squadrons and was named 266 (Rhodesia) Squadron in honour of the gift. Originally it was equipped with the Fairey Battle light bomber, but soon after in January 1940 it received the Supermarine Spitfire and became a fighter squadron. It was in action over Dunkirk in early June and fought in the Battle of Britain.

Meteors Over Castle Howard by Michael Rondot. No 72 Squadron Meteor F8 and NF14 fighters over Castle Howard, North Yorkshire. Initially based at RAF North Weald with Meteor F8s, No72 moved to Church Fenton in 1953 where, in 1956, it became an all weather squadron with meteor NF12s and 14s Castle Howard, set in more than 1,000 acres of Yorkshires finest parkland, was the magnificent location for the televison filming of Brideshead Revisited.

Horses Eating from a Manger with Pigs and Chickens by John Frederick Herring JNR No text for this item

Exeter St Davids (Star and Castle Locos) by Chris Woods No text for this item

Westminster Bridge by Claude T Stanfield Moore. (GL) No text for this item

Duxford Eagles by Nicolas Trudgian Base to the legendary Douglas Bader Fighter Wing during the Battle of Britain, Duxford became home to the 78th Fighter Group in April 1943. Today it appropriately houses the American Air Museum, and hosts the many summer air-shows where crowds thrill to the sight and sound of the glorious WWII warbirds. First equipped with P-47 Thunderbolts then P-51Ds, the 78th Fighter Group was credited with 688 enemy aircraft destroyed, 474 in the air, and another 406 destroyed on the ground during low-level strafing missions. Charles London of the 78th became the 8th Air Forces first fighter ace of the war and a 78th pilot, Quince Brown, was the first to down a Me262 jet in August 1944. It is March 1945. Led by Colonel John Landers flying Big Beautiful Doll, one of the 8th Air Forces most flamboyant fighters, the 78th P-51D Mustangs roar off the field to begin an escort mission taking B-17 Fortresses already airborne in the background all the way to Hamburg.

Piccadilly Circus, London by George Hyde Pownall. (GS) No text for this item

Mucky Duck Farm, Cumbria by Rex Preston. No text for this item

Rydal Water, West Morland by Sidney Richard Percy. No text for this item

Drawing Covert by Heywood Hardy No text for this item

Spitfire Over Buckingham Palace by John Young. (AP) Spitfire from No. 71 (eagle) squadron flys over Buckingham Palace.

Appledore by Moonlight by Roger Desoutter. No text for this item

The Heart of the Empire (London) by Neils Lund. No text for this item

Fortress at Rest by Richard Taylor. The bomber crews of the US Eighth Air Force rightfully earned their place in the annals of aviation history through heroism and devotion to duty. Flying their first mission from England on Independence Day, 4th July 1942, using A-20 Havocs borrowed from the RAF, until their final full scale mission of the war on 25th April 1945, the bomber crews of the Eighth had become one of the most highly decorated military organisations of the war with 17 Medal of Honor recipients and 66 Distinguished Unit Citation awards. By the end of the war, the Mighty Eighth was the largest air unit ever assembled, and their heroic efforts had played a major role in the destruction of Hitler's Third Reich. But, with almost 6,000 heavy bombers lost, the cost of victory had come at an enormous price - only one in three airmen had survived the air battle over Europe. Here, a brief moment of reprieve for the bomber crews as deep overnight snow temporarily grounds the Mighty Eighth during the bitter winter of 1944. With the morning sunlight glinting across the snow-covered landscape, a B-17G Flying Fortress of the 398th Bomb Group stands quietly near the perimeter of RAF Nuthampstead, awaiting the thaw that will allow the flying to begin again.

Last One Away by Ivan Berryman. A Lancaster of No.15 Squadron takes to the air at the start of a night sortie from Mildenhall in June 1944.

Red Arrows - 1991 British Grand Prix by Mark Postethwaite. No text for this item

Ryde Airport, 1936 by Ivan Berryman. Opened in 1932, Ryde airport became the principal airport for the Isle of Wight, with routes being operated to destinations as far away as Croydon, Bristol and Shoreham, as well as a regular commuter service that took in Southampton, Bournemouth and Portsmouth. This painting depicts a typical day early in 1936 when aircraft of both Portsmouth, Southsea and Isle of Wight Aviation Ltd and Railway Air Services were using the airport, in this case, Airspeed Courier G-ADAY and de Havilland Dragon Rapide G-ACPR City of Birmingham respectively. The airport closed officially in 1939, but may have been used sporadically after the war. The site of the airport is now occupied by Tesco and McDonalds.

Rydal Lake by William Mellor. No text for this item