Aeon Aviation Photography
"Survivor" - Mitsubishi A6M3-22 Reisen ("Zero")
"Survivor" - Mitsubishi A6M3-22 Reisen ("Zero")
Called the “Zero” by the Allies, the A6M could out climb, out turn, and out run almost anything in the air until the early months of 1943 when the Lockheed P-38 Lightning and Chance Vought F4U Corsair became operational in the Pacific Theater. Near the end of World War II when Japan was desperately losing the war, Zeros served as escorts for Kamikaze planes, and finally, were used as Kamikaze weapons themselves. This Zero was one of many Japanese combat planes damaged by American bombing in New Guinea during World War II. Add a slim, black floating frame to really set off this image. Your satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed and shipping is free!
Couldn't load pickup availability
Material
Material
It is a giclée artist-quality canvas, with UV light protection to prevent fading, stretched over a solid wood frame. Each canvas comes with a metal, sawtooth clip for easy hanging.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Shipping is free and is available only within the U.S. Please allow up to 7 business days for delivery.
I offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee. If you don’t like the image for any reason return it in its original packaging.
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
Even though the canvas has UV
protection it is always best to keep a photographic work out of direct sunlight. Doing so will help retain the best color possible over the years.
Aeon Aviation Photography holds the copyright to all images and may not be reproduced without expressed permission.
View full details
The Optional Frame
Frames are available only in satin black and are made of solid wood. The frame is approximately 1.5 inch deep allowing for your 1 inch thick canvas to appear to float within the frame. The thickness of the frame is narrow and finishes the image nicely.