"moving them up"

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Artist: Ken Dewar

In celebration of the contribution and sacrifice of the Canadian Provost Corps the branch has commissioned international military artist Ken Dewar of Fish Creek Military Prints to recreate the Canadian Provost in action at Falaise 1944. The scene depicts a member of 13th Cdn Provost Company "moving them up" as 2nd Canadian Corps closes the Falaise gap in August 1944. The painting is reproduced in a limited edition of 400 numbered prints signed by the artist and cosigned by Colonel Ritchie OStJ, CD, Officer Commanding 13 Provost Company at Falaise and the last Provost Marshall of the Canadian army.

Artist: Robert Taylor

Robert Taylor's "The Homcoming" is a commemorative signed edition featuring FW190 Fighters and type VII U-Boats at Breast 1942. Signed by three leading FW190 Knight Cross winners and three U-Boat Captains. Limited edition of 600 signed and numbered prints.

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Artist: A. Ric Druet
Size: 27" x 32.5" overall

Hans Ulrich Rudel began his amazing career as a Stuka pilot in Poland in 1939, and was one of the few pilots to survive six years of combat flying. Shot down more than a dozen times, he finished the war flying an FW190 &emdash; with one leg amputated and the other in a cast! Rudel's fame as the "indestructible" pilot &emdash; and his record of 2530 operational flights, 519 Russian tanks, and the Soviet battleship Murat destroyed brought him to the attention of the Fuehrer. Rudel won eleven decorations &emdash; the last a new medal specially designed for him by Hitler. "Rudel's Fire Brigade" shows him in one his low level support roles using his 37mm anti-tank weapons mounted under the wings of his Stuka.

Each print comes with a full color 8 x 10 rendering of Rudel's portrait and individual representations of the medals he was awarded.

Artist: David Pentland
Size: 24" x 15"

King Tigers of Kampfgruppe von Rosen, 3rd Company Heavey Tank Battalion 503, preparing to move out from the Tisza bridgehead to counter Soviet pressure on German forces attacking to the northwest at Debrecen during the first battles to defend the Hungarian capital of Budapest.