Aviation of Japan 日本の航空史: Demon of Rabaul by Ajay

Wednesday 16 May 2012

Demon of Rabaul by Ajay

Beautifully rendered and evocative art from Alexander Jay depicting the 'Demon of Rabaul' - Hiroyoshi Nishizawa - and his A6M3 Type 22 Zero. It is delightful in this age of cgi to see traditional media so uniquely and skilfully created. More please!

And more of Alexander Jay's splendid aviation art can be enjoyed at his own blog here.

4 comments:

Anonymous said...: I agree with you.

EXCELLENT artwork !

Paul Flint; 16 May 2012 at 20:34
Bob Alford said...: Very nicely done and my compliments to the artist.

Are there any others in the series - I'm thinking of the North Western Area of operations over northern Australia and the NEI, Java, etc.- and will prints become available?

Thanks for putting this up Nick.

Cheers,

Bob Alford; 17 May 2012 at 06:59
Anonymous said...: Paul and Bob, thanks for your encouraging comments.

I'd love to create some more portraits of various pilots, both IJA and IJN. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

As for prints, I'm currently trying to sort this out and should have them ready shortly.

Regards,
AJay; 18 May 2012 at 00:09
FalkeEins said...: ..agreed .. top quality artwork Alex..; 24 June 2012 at 14:46

A Member of PAHWA

PAWHA is an international organisation representing a collective of researchers and authors from all walks of life, who collaborate with each other on their niche expertise in all areas and specialties of the Pacific war. Its alumni include about 50 members, mainly recognised authors and researchers. As multinational historians PAWHA members preserve a unanimous desire for objectivity and veritas. The PAWHA insignia represents the Southern Cross, signifying the skies of the Pacific. It was designed by Don Marsh.

All Comments Welcome - Please Read Before Posting

You don't need a Google username and password to make comments on the posts. To add a comment just click on "comments" at the bottom of each post. A pop-up shows the comments already made with a box to add your own comment. Ignore the Google Username and Password boxes and select "Name/URL" instead. A box will open where you can enter your name and then publish your comment. All comments are moderated and therefore may not appear immediately. Anonymous comments will not be posted, however meritorious.