Call us at 1-314-416-1169
| Here at Ozark Airfield Artworks we offer a large selection art prints. These prints mainly depict modern and historic aviation along with military, civil and space flight. We also deal with naval subjects and military armor and infantry works. These prints are from all the top national and international artists along with some local artists. Many of our prints are signed by the artist and by famous pilots and veterans. If you are looking for a specific plane, pilot, artist or subject please contact us. |
Copyright © Ozark Airfield Artworks 2005 All Rights Reserved
| All images are copyrighted by the individual artist and may not be reproduced without their consent. |
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See our great selection of
artists like Sam Lyons,
John D Shaw, Robert
Bailey, & Domenic DeNardo!
artists like Sam Lyons,
John D Shaw, Robert
Bailey, & Domenic DeNardo!
Thousands of Civil and
Military Aviation Art
prints.
Military Aviation Art
prints.
Click here to see one the most
popular aviation artist in the
country, Sam Lyons. We offer
one of the largest selections of
Sam Lyons aviation art.
popular aviation artist in the
country, Sam Lyons. We offer
one of the largest selections of
Sam Lyons aviation art.
Click Here to see some of the
world's best World War II Aviation
Art! John Shaw pays tribute to
the men who fought for the
American Freedom during World
War II.
world's best World War II Aviation
Art! John Shaw pays tribute to
the men who fought for the
American Freedom during World
War II.
Ozark Airfield Artworks would like to introduce artist Mike Liu. This is the first time
Mike's art has been offered as limited edition reproductions. For all you portfolio print
collectors, here is a chance to start collecting from the first print run of an new artist.
We are excited to have Mike's Naval and Military art. Check back often to see more
artwork by Mike Liu.
Mike's art has been offered as limited edition reproductions. For all you portfolio print
collectors, here is a chance to start collecting from the first print run of an new artist.
We are excited to have Mike's Naval and Military art. Check back often to see more
artwork by Mike Liu.
"CAV 1911" by Mike Liu
"Pride of Texas"
"MV-22 Osprey"
"USS New York, USS Nevada, USS Oklamhoma"
11" X 17" pen and ink on 80lb paper
The M1911 is a single-action, semiautomatic handgun chambered for the .45 ACP cartridge. It
was designed by John M. Browning, and was the standard-issue side arm for the United States
armed forces from 1911 to 1985. It was widely used in World War I, World War II, the Korean War
and the Vietnam War. Its formal designation as of 1940 was Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911
for the original Model of 1911 or Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911A1 for the M1911A1,
adopted in 1924. The designation changed to Pistol, Caliber .45, Automatic, M1911A1 in the
Vietnam era. In total, the United States procured around 2.7 million M1911 and M1911A1 pistols
during its service life.
The United States Cavalry was a horse-mounted cavalry force that existed in various forms
between 1775 and 1942. The Plains Cavalry played an important role in extending American
governance into western North America.
The 1st Cavalry Division (United States) is the only division of the U.S. Army that retains the
"cavalry" name, and the division retains one detachment of horse cavalry for morale and
ceremonial purposes. The division is otherwise divided into 4 armored brigades and one air
cavalry brigade, both of which contain subordinate units that perform traditional cavalry tasks.
The last horse cavalry charge by the U.S. Army took place against Japanese forces during the
fighting in the Bataan Peninsula, Philippines, in the village of Morong in January 1942, by the
26th Cavalry Regiment of the Philippine Scouts. Shortly thereafter, the besieged U.S./Philippine
forces were forced to slaughter their horses for food and the 26th fought on foot or in whatever
scarce vehicles were available until the surrender of U.S./Philippine forces. For the remainder
of World War II, U.S. Cavalry units were either mechanized with tanks and reconnaissance
vehicles or fought as infantry.
The distinct Cavalry branch ceased to exist when it was absorbed into the Armor branch in
1951, during the Korean War. Other regiments of both armored and air cavalry exist in the U.S.
Army. The patches on U.S. 1st Cavalry Division helicopters that served in Vietnam retained the
symbol of a horse, symbolizing the mobility that characterized the original horse cavalry.
Patch from 1st Cavalry DivisionChief, the Cavalry's last horse of the original tactical horses,
died in 1968 at the age of 36.
There is still one Army Military Occupational Specialty that is active and has been since the
early Cavalry days: 19D Cavalry Scout.
was designed by John M. Browning, and was the standard-issue side arm for the United States
armed forces from 1911 to 1985. It was widely used in World War I, World War II, the Korean War
and the Vietnam War. Its formal designation as of 1940 was Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911
for the original Model of 1911 or Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, M1911A1 for the M1911A1,
adopted in 1924. The designation changed to Pistol, Caliber .45, Automatic, M1911A1 in the
Vietnam era. In total, the United States procured around 2.7 million M1911 and M1911A1 pistols
during its service life.
The United States Cavalry was a horse-mounted cavalry force that existed in various forms
between 1775 and 1942. The Plains Cavalry played an important role in extending American
governance into western North America.
The 1st Cavalry Division (United States) is the only division of the U.S. Army that retains the
"cavalry" name, and the division retains one detachment of horse cavalry for morale and
ceremonial purposes. The division is otherwise divided into 4 armored brigades and one air
cavalry brigade, both of which contain subordinate units that perform traditional cavalry tasks.
The last horse cavalry charge by the U.S. Army took place against Japanese forces during the
fighting in the Bataan Peninsula, Philippines, in the village of Morong in January 1942, by the
26th Cavalry Regiment of the Philippine Scouts. Shortly thereafter, the besieged U.S./Philippine
forces were forced to slaughter their horses for food and the 26th fought on foot or in whatever
scarce vehicles were available until the surrender of U.S./Philippine forces. For the remainder
of World War II, U.S. Cavalry units were either mechanized with tanks and reconnaissance
vehicles or fought as infantry.
The distinct Cavalry branch ceased to exist when it was absorbed into the Armor branch in
1951, during the Korean War. Other regiments of both armored and air cavalry exist in the U.S.
Army. The patches on U.S. 1st Cavalry Division helicopters that served in Vietnam retained the
symbol of a horse, symbolizing the mobility that characterized the original horse cavalry.
Patch from 1st Cavalry DivisionChief, the Cavalry's last horse of the original tactical horses,
died in 1968 at the age of 36.
There is still one Army Military Occupational Specialty that is active and has been since the
early Cavalry days: 19D Cavalry Scout.