No Way Through Acrylic Print
by Steven Heyen
Product Details
No Way Through acrylic print by Steven Heyen. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.
Design Details
'No Way Through'... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (4)
Artist's Description
'No Way Through'
Focke-Wulf Fw 190 D9s lead by Major Gerhard Barkhorn, Geschwader Komodore of Jg6, as they try to find a way through to attack an American B-26 formation that is closely defended by P-51s. Perhaps the zenith of German propeller-driven technology, the Jg6 squadron of D9s had little impact in the final months of the war. Even though commanded by Barkhorn, a 300+ kill ace, the combination of novice squadron members and a complete lack of air superiority contributed to their failure to make any real impact.
About Steven Heyen
Steven Heyen was born in Papua New Guinea and grew up all around the world, including Fiji, Kenya, Indonesia and Malaysia. Drawing was his principal form of entertainment - usually ships, aircraft, animals and soldiers. He began painting in oil paints in his early teens and continued painting through the eighties and nineties, focusing mainly on wildlife and aviation subjects. In 2000 Steven decided to focus purely on landscape art for a few years. Curiously, the years spent in this genre enhanced his aviation art, which he continues to sell to a ready global market. Today he splits his painting load between landscape and aviation art. This site is dedicated to his aviation work, which focuses primarily on World War 1 & 2 subjects....
$150.00
EVERETT HICKAM
The FW 190 Dora D was indeed a great performing airplane designed by Kurt Tank it used an in line engine but the annular radiator gave it the appearance of a radial. The rear fuselage was lengthened to compensate for the much longer engine than the BMW which it replaced. The TA 152 was a very high altitude version and was faster then the P-47 Ms of the 56th fighter group and even the P-51Ks. but they were produced in small numbers very late in the war.
Steven Heyen
Thanks Gene, Marvin. Cheers, Steve
Marvin Spates
Wow this is fantastic work Steven!!! Your eye for detail is fabulous! LF
Gene Ritchhart
Wow! Another super work Steven. I going to have to keep practicing!