Description: Airbrushed style pinup photo featuring Brittany in a tribute to the Army Air Force during World War 2. Calling on the classic Vargas style pinup that would often adorn nose of Fighters/Bombers or the backs of bomber jackets during World War 2. This particular WW2 Pinup Art represents the US Army Air Forces with Brittany in a fictional Nose Art scheme that could have been painted on a B-17, B-24, or early B-29 with the two toned colors before the aircraft switched to all aluminum finishes. Nose Art and Jacket Art were often very colorful and not only represented the aircraft the person was assigned to, but also what squadron or overall group the person was with.
Description: New from Dietz Dolls Pinup Photography, the first in a series of 1940s Nose Art style pinups! Harking back to the days of the US Army Air Force during World War 2 when pinups adorned the nose of fighter and bomber aircraft, this design captures a fictional nose of what have actually been during the war. This design features Crystal and a Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress. This started out as two photographs of a model in a studio and the aircraft actually flying which were then put through various proprietary techniques to achieve a 1940s pinup art look.
Description: Another entry into the 'Aviation Pinup Series'... Featuring model Shalyah, the Army Air Force, and the famed 'fork-tailed devil'... the Lockheed P-38 Lightning! First built in 1939, this twin engined aircraft ran on basically two P-40 Allison Engines with turbo superchargers. This 37 foot long 52 foot wide fighter had a range of 1,300 miles and could achieve over 400mph. Standard P-38s carried one 20mm cannon and four .50 cal machine guns all in the nose of the aircraft. It could carry rockets, bombs, or drop tanks on the wings. It was a multi-role aircraft able to bomb targets, dive attack ground targets, provide photo reconnaissance, fight at night, and provide long range escort to bombers when fitted with drop tanks. The P-38 was...
Description: Propaganda Style Pinup Poster featuring Kelsey in this tribute to the Airborne Paratroopers of World War 2. The 82nd Airborne, along with the 101st and many other Airborne squadrons from many countries played a pivotal role in paving the way during D-Day (June 6, 1944). Thousands of Us Army men found themselves deep behind enemy lines as they were dropped the morning of the invasion, and as they gained more and more land they eventually linked up with the forces from the Normandy beachhead securing the way to the Nazi defeat.
Description: New from Dietz Dolls Pinup Photography, the first in a series of 1940s Nose Art style pinups! Harking back to the days of the US Army Air Force during World War 2 when pinups adorned the nose of fighter and bomber aircraft, this design captures a fictional nose of what have actually been during the war. This design features Kayla ontop of a typical WW2 bomb carried by many bombers during the war. This started out as two photographs of a model and the bomb in a studio which were then put through various proprietary techniques to achieve a 1940s pinup art look.
Description: Another entry into the 'Aviation Pinup Series' featuring each branch of the US Military... featuring model Kayla, the Army Air Force, and the often overlooked bomber of WW2... the Consolidated B-24 Liberator! First flown in 1939, this four engine bomber was the most produced bomber and multi-engine aircraft in history with over 19,000 aircraft built... over 6,300 more than the B-17 Flying Fortress. The B-24 was used in many different roles ranging from a strategic bomber, electronic warfare, transports, martime patrol, and much more. Military brass tended to prefer the B-24 for its versatility over the B-17, however the crews preferred the B-17. The B-24 was rapidly retired from service following WW2 because of the more modern B-29 ...
Description: Airbrushed style pinup photo featuring Rachel having some fun with a Thompson! With June ending and July upon us, Rachel is going out with a bang... loud bangs from the .45 bullets spraying out of her US Army M1A1 Thompson! Even with the recoil, she's having a kick out firing the Thompson at the practice range!
Description: Airbrushed style pinup photo homage to the classic keyhole pinups featuring Kayla! Keyhole pinups were quite the fad in the 1940s and 1950s, often depicting a woman changing or being surprised by the sight of an eyeball looking through the large medieval style key holes. While highly improbably for this to actually work for someone, the pinups nonetheless were used all over in many men's magazines of the time.
