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Military Art of Other Nations
David Pentland Other Nations |
[UP] - Aviation Art - WW1 Military Art - German Tanks - King Tiger - Panther - Stug III - Tiger - Ernst Barkmann - Erwin Rommel - Michael Wittman - German Paratroopers - Afrika Korps - German Artillery - German Infantry - Defence of Berlin - WW2 British Forces - The SAS - British Airborne Troops - Crusader Tank - Churchill Tank - Sherman Tank - Lee Grant Tanks - Desert Rats - D-Day Landings - Australian Military - American Military - US Marines - Korean War - Russian Military - Canadian Military - Polish Military - Other Nations - Counter Terrorism - Northern Ireland - Ancient Era Art - Medieval Art - Falklands War - Gulf Wars - Naval Art - Star Wars - Postcards - Print Listing |
Armed Forces of Hungary, Finland, Poland and Syria shown in Military art prints by World leading military artist David Pentland. These superb print shown armoured vehicles and tanks which are not so well known out of the country of origin. But David has tried to show through his series of over 100 tank art prints all developments from the earliest to the latest in the evolution of the tank as the ultimate ground fighting machine. |
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Text for the above items : |
Frozen Hell, Suomussalmi, Finland 1940 by David Pentland. From their position in a knocked out Soviet T28 tank, the Finnish troops keep up the pressure on the encircled enemy units. |
Warsaw, September 1939 by David Pentland. Polish 7TP (Twin Turret) light tank of Captain F. Michalowski's training company breaks out from the street barricade to counter attack German reconnaissance elements. |
Last of the Honved, Eastern Hungary, Autumn 1944 by David Pentland. Toldi IIa Light tank and troops of the Hungarian Army watch out for marauding enemy aircraft as they move forward to attempt to stem the oncoming Soviet tide. |
40 Kilometres to Damascus by David Pentland. Syrian commandos and Republican Guard T72M tanks in the Bekkaa valley during the Israeli Peace for Galilee operation. It should be noted that although belonging to an elite unit, these tanks usually appeared minus a number of standard items, including side skirts, snorkel and even headlights, giving them a generally dilapidated appearance. They also employed the old Duska 12.7mm HMG rather than the new NSVT UTES anti-aircraft machine gun system. |
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