Matt BoneHost
The first one's this one here, which is Taylor's iconic home run, which depicts three P-51s of the 361st Fighter Group low over the Rhine looking for trouble on the way home.

It's signed by some incredible aces like Don Blakeslee, Robin Olds, James Goodson, and Kit Carson.

It will be taking pride of place on the office wall just over there with my John "Catseye" Cunningham signed print of Philip E. West's Calling Starlight, showing Cunningham in a beautiful Bristol Beaufighter Mark 1F shooting down an He 111 by moonlight over the Thames Estuary.

So this is another classic Taylor composition showing a pair of FW 190s of JG 300 on their leader Günther Rall's last combat sortie in April 1945.

The painting is pure Taylor, showing two Doras about to roll in over a gaggle of Mustangs.

Swansong, which in itself is a rather on-the-nose title, has Taylor's unique sense of movement, speed, and purpose that has made his art so recognizable and sought after all, for all these years.

So in case you don't know, who was Günther Rall? Well, he was the third highest-scoring ace in aviation history with 275 victories claimed, which is an incredible achievement for any fighter pilot.

There's a very interesting interview with Rall by Jonathan Glancy, a writer I like and whose book on the history of the Schneider Trophy, Wings Over Water, is a lot of fun.

The first one's this one here, which is Taylor's iconic home run, which depicts three P-51s of the 361st Fighter Group low over the Rhine looking for trouble on the way home.

It's signed by some incredible aces like Don Blakeslee, Robin Olds, James Goodson, and Kit Carson.

It will be taking pride of place on the office wall just over there with my John "Catseye" Cunningham signed print of Philip E. West's Calling Starlight, showing Cunningham in a beautiful Bristol Beaufighter Mark 1F shooting down an He 111 by moonlight over the Thames Estuary.

So this is another classic Taylor composition showing a pair of FW 190s of JG 300 on their leader Günther Rall's last combat sortie in April 1945.

The painting is pure Taylor, showing two Doras about to roll in over a gaggle of Mustangs.

Swansong, which in itself is a rather on-the-nose title, has Taylor's unique sense of movement, speed, and purpose that has made his art so recognizable and sought after all, for all these years.

So in case you don't know, who was Günther Rall? Well, he was the third highest-scoring ace in aviation history with 275 victories claimed, which is an incredible achievement for any fighter pilot.

There's a very interesting interview with Rall by Jonathan Glancy, a writer I like and whose book on the history of the Schneider Trophy, Wings Over Water, is a lot of fun.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.