Although the title of this page includes the word 'canvas', the artwork presented here will not
be restricted to the medium implied by that word. Everything from simple sketches to full-blown
pencil drawings, oil on canvas, digital 'paintings', and 3D renderings may be included here.

Blue and Gold Hawk
artist unknown

Project 914 Archives

The Legend Begins
by Roy Grinnell

See more of Roy Grinnell's P-40 artwork HERE...

Artist's Website

Tiger Fire
by Nicolas Trudgian

Artist's Website

Shark Sighting
by John Shaw

Artist's Website

Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
The Valiant Clan Series
by W.T. 'Tony' Wedell

More Info - Larger Image

Too Little Too Late
by Keith Ferris

Artist's Website - Larger Image

Palm Sunday Massacre
by Keith Ferris

Artist's Website

Breakthrough at Cassino
by Robert Bailey

Artist's Website

One Off at Darwin
by Randy Green

Artist's Website

Dogfight Over Oro Bay
by Jack Fellows

Artist's Website - Larger Image
Detail View

Escape from Cape Moem
by Jack Fellows

Artist's Website - Larger Image

Into the Teeth of the Tiger
by William S. Phillips

Artist's Website

Fighting Tigers
by Robert Taylor

Artist's Website

Old Exterminator
by Takayoshi Wada

Hasegawa Model Kit Box Art - Larger Image

P-40E Warhawk
(U.S. Army Air Force Fighter)
by Shigeo Koike

See more of Shigeo Koike's P-40 artwork HERE...

Artist's Website - Larger Image

Oscar Valley
by Jim Laurier

This artwork appears in the Osprey book P-40 Warhawk vs Ki-43 Oscar - China 1944-45
by Carl Molesworth. The image below came from a postcard in the webmaster's collection.

The caption from the book for this painting reads:

P-40Ns of the 75th FS, 23rd FG and Ki-43-IIs of the 48th Sentai clashed at low altitude
near Hengshan, in China, on the morning of August 8th, 1944. Eight P-40s of the 75th, led
by Major Don Quigley "ran into nine Oscars near Hangshen. Major Quigley found an Oscar
apparently crippled and chased it all the way to Lukow on the deck. He got in three head-on
passes, and several times the airplane seemed to be out of control, but always recovered
right on the deck. Major Quigley ran out of ammunition and broke away without seeing the
airplane go in." Lt. Bob Peterson described the combat as "a fight down to the treetops."
75th FS pilots claimed one victory (Peterson's), two probables and four damaged.


Project 914 Archives (S.Donacik collection) - Larger Image
Artist's Website

Khlobystov's Hawk
by Piotr Dubowik

See more of Piotr Dubowik's P-40 artwork HERE...


Artist's Facebook Page - Larger Image

P-40 Warhawk vs. Ki-61 Hien
by Jaroslaw Wróbel


Larger Image

P-40 Flying Tiger
by Jaroslaw Wróbel


Larger Image

Pokryshev's Hawk
by Darryl Legg

Artist's Website - Larger Image

Safonov's Hawk
by Daniel Bechennec

Artist's Website - Larger Image

Desert Shark
by Roy Cross


Airfix Model Kit Box Art - Larger Image

Burma Banshee
by Romain Hugault

See more of Romain Hugault's P-40 artwork HERE...


Artist's Facebook Page

Curtiss P-40
by James Gary

From a book titled 'What's New in the Air Corps - Close-Ups of Its latest Equipment',
by Lt. Hugh Sears, USAAC (Retired). See all four P-40 drawings from the book HERE...


Project 914 Archives (S.Donacik collection)

Curtiss P-40 Pursuit
by Henry Clark


Project 914 Archives

XP-40Q-2 Warhawk 'Last Version'
Artist Currently Unknown

This piece of artwork was used for the box art on the Planet Models 1/48 XP-40Q model kit.


Project 914 Archives (S.Donacik collection) - Larger Image

WARHAWK
Curtiss P-40 Pursuit
Artist Currently Unknown

This was one of many artworks used by Curtiss-Wright for promotional purposes.
Ths particular print was issued by the Propeller Division in Caldwell, New Jersey.


Project 914 Archives - Larger Image

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