Showing 61 to 70 of 78 search results
Fiat CR.42 Falco (BT474), above port front view in flight, circa 1941
Photographs, In Storage, P004653
The Italian Fiat CR.42 was captured in November 1940 and evaluated as BT474.
Spitfires on a Camouflaged Runway by Eric Ravilious, watercolour on paper
Fine Art, London, Art Gallery, Hangar Three, L001-1791
After his first assignment with the Admiralty, from February 1942 Official War Artist Eric Ravilious worked on Air Ministry subjects.
Interrogation of General Galland, famous fighter pilot of the German air force, and the birth, life and death of the German day fighter arm (related by Adolf Galland) 1945
Library, In Storage, 010766
The Battle of Britain from the perspective of Adolf Galland who was Gruppenkommandeur of III Jagdgeschwader 26 at the start of the battle then promoted to Geschwaderkommodore of Jagdgeschwader 26 in August 1940
Corner of an Airfield in Sussex, with two Spits coming in to Land by Denis Barnham, ink on paper
Fine Art, In Storage, FA01010
Inscribed: '3/6/44. Corner of an Airfield in Sussex with 2 Spits coming in to land.'
Royal Aircraft Factory SE5a (D8434)
Photographs, In Storage, P020965
Royal Aircraft Factory SE5a. Aircraft serial D8434.
Royal Aircraft Factory SE5a (D8434)
Photographs, In Storage, P020964
Royal Aircraft Factory SE5a. Aircraft serial D8434.
Study: Fighter Affiliation by Walter Thomas Monnington, watercolour on paper
Fine Art, In Storage, FA02296
This watercolour is a compositional study for the painting 'Fighter Affiliation', commissioned by the War Artists' Advisory Committee in 1943 (see L001-1755; LD 3770). Monnington depicts a scene from the rear perspective of a Halifax bomber aircraft amid clouds, looking towards the gun turret and at an approaching Hurricane fighter aircraft in the distance.
Fighter Affiliation: Halifax and Hurricane by Walter Thomas Monnington, oil on canvas
Fine Art, London, Art Gallery, Hangar Three, L001-1755
This is one of two paintings representing a Fighter Affiliation exercise in which the crew of a Halifax bomber were trained to out-manoeuvre a naturally faster and more agile Hurricane fighter. The exercise was designed to emulate the real-life situations faced by bomber crew pursued by enemy fighters, enabling them to practice positioning their turrets and gunsights, and make evasive manoeuvres, in response to attacks from challenging angles. This painting's companion picture is in the collection of Imperial War Museums (LD 3769).
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- Day Fighters
- Bomber Aircraft [7]
- Jet Aircraft [5]
- Supermarine Spitfire Mk. VB [4]
- Training Aircraft [4]
- Handley Page Halifax (Mark unknown) [3]
- Barrage Balloons [2]
- British Aircraft Corporation Lightning F.6 [2]
- Hawker Hurricane Mk. I [2]
- Heinkel He 111 (Mark unknown) [2]








