William Phillips Hand Signed and Numbered Limted Edition Giclée Print on Paper and Canvas:"Approaching the Gate to Destiny"
Artist: William Phillips
Title: Approaching the Gate to Destiny
Image Size: Paper 10"w x 20"h - Canvas 13"w x 26"h.
Edition: Artist Hand Signed and Numbered Limited Edition to 75 with 25 Canvas editions. COA.
Medium: Giclee on Paper (As Shown) and Canvas (Shown Inset).
About the Art: Aviation artist William S. Phillips has meticulously documented, through more than a dozen paintings, the historic Doolittle Raid, a turning point in WWII and military history. Lt. Colonel Jimmy Doolittle's April 18, 1942 raid on Japan began with the loading of sixteen B-25s aboard a Navy aircraft carrier, the USS "Hornet," for the first time. This painting depicts the ships of Task Force 16.2, sailing from San Francisco Bay on the beautiful sunlit morning of April 2, 1942. Doolittle's intention was to launch one plane when the ship was off the California coast in order to prove to his men that it could be done. Lt. Miller's unflagging confidence in the ability of the planes to safely leave the deck of the ship convinced Doolittle and Captain Mitscher to save that extra plane for the raid itself.
Title: Approaching the Gate to Destiny
Image Size: Paper 10"w x 20"h - Canvas 13"w x 26"h.
Edition: Artist Hand Signed and Numbered Limited Edition to 75 with 25 Canvas editions. COA.
Medium: Giclee on Paper (As Shown) and Canvas (Shown Inset).
About the Art: Aviation artist William S. Phillips has meticulously documented, through more than a dozen paintings, the historic Doolittle Raid, a turning point in WWII and military history. Lt. Colonel Jimmy Doolittle's April 18, 1942 raid on Japan began with the loading of sixteen B-25s aboard a Navy aircraft carrier, the USS "Hornet," for the first time. This painting depicts the ships of Task Force 16.2, sailing from San Francisco Bay on the beautiful sunlit morning of April 2, 1942. Doolittle's intention was to launch one plane when the ship was off the California coast in order to prove to his men that it could be done. Lt. Miller's unflagging confidence in the ability of the planes to safely leave the deck of the ship convinced Doolittle and Captain Mitscher to save that extra plane for the raid itself.
| Framing Options No thank you, I just want the 10x20 unframed print. Black Matte Hardwood Frame , DL-8, #325,add (+$199) Small Driftwood Frame, DL-3, #4755, add (+$249) RoseWood Frame, PR-2, #1890, add (+$249) Antique Gold Frame w/ Black Design, PR-4 , #95135, add (+$249) | Outer Mat Antique White #251 Black #221 Brick #231 Burgundy #38 Charcoal #257 Creme #223 Dark Brown #106 Dark Mahogany #88 Dark Spruce #125 English Rose Pink #151 Gold #568 Khaki #92 Light Gray #82 Linen #128 Mauve #154 Midnight Blue #131 Mist Gray #112 Navy Blue #230 Pale Moss #253 Pineneedle Green #411 Putty #90 Royal Blue #142 Sage Green #247 Silver Mist #130 Spiced Brown #710 Storm Gray #114 Wedge Wood Blue #124 | Inner Mat Antique White #251 Black #221 Brick #231 Burgundy #38 Charcoal #257 Creme #223 Dark Brown #106 Dark Mahogany #88 Dark Spruce #125 English Rose Pink #151 Gold #568 Khaki #92 Light Gray #82 Linen #128 Mauve #154 Midnight Blue #131 Mist Gray #112 Navy Blue #230 Pale Moss #253 Pineneedle Green #411 Putty #90 Royal Blue #142 Sage Green #247 Silver Mist #130 Spiced Brown #710 Storm Gray #114 Wedge Wood Blue #124 |
Video Not Avaibale.
