A Romantic View of the Second World War, Most Likely Executed by a U.S. Navy Sailor. (see more info below)
Detailed Specifications
This is a reproduction of the original map
Print Size: 11"x15”
This Print Comes in other Sizes too:16"x22" and 23"x31.5"
You can find them and more War Maps inOur Store
You can find them and more War Posters inOur Store
REMEMBER, the smaller the map size the harder it is to read the text.
All Our Posters and Maps Are Made in the USA
Delightful hand-stitched map of the Pacific Theater in 1945 representing a neatly-executed piece exemplifying the "sailor art" style of the Second World War.The map shows the relentless progress of the US army and navy westwards across the sea. Battleships and airplanes approach Japan, heading forth from Pearl Harbor and past Midway. Indigenous peoples are shown in the "Netherlands East Indies" while a temple is shown near Shanghai. The cartouche features two servicemen, one from the army and one from the navy, each holding a flag.The piece is representative of the style of sailor art, although it stands out in its remarkable stitching. With extremely fine attention to detail, this piece would have almost certainly been stitched by a sailor or serviceman with ample time on their hands during a long trans-Pacific crossing. It is also possible that this was executed on the home front by a talented schoolchild imitating the predominant style of sailor art that was oftentimes sent home to families.The appearance of Iwo Jima as Bonin Island suggests that the map predates the landings on the island.
This map comes with a white border around the image --------------------------- -How are the prints shipped? They are rolled and placed into a rigid tube or square box. -Is this available in a larger/smaller size. Yes. For smaller or larger sizes, email us.
