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William Phillips Mission Complete The Journey Continues LIMITED EDITION CO-SIGN Canvas
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William Phillips Mission Complete The Journey Continues LIMITED EDITION CO-SIGN Canvas William Phillips


Status: In Stock Available | Condition: New | Edition:Limited Edition Canvas | Edition Size: Limited Edition Of 70 | Dim:27 inches wide by 19 inches tall | William Phillips| Item #: BP00188


Price: $ 495.00 USD..
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William Phillips Mission Complete The Journey Continues LIMITED EDITION CO-SIGN  Canvas is eligible for 3 equal layaway payments in store, with a credit card of $165.00 over 60 days.

Layaway Available In Store Option Schedule
3/29/2024  $165.00 1st payment
4/28/2024  $165.00 2nd payment
5/28/2024  $165.00 3rd & final payment
payments are automatically deducted from your credit card.

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Available for purchase today, March  29, 2024
No Sales Tax Except In The State Of Florida.



As an option you may also pay for William Phillips Mission Complete The Journey Continues LIMITED EDITION CO-SIGN  Canvas using Paypal or with your Amazon Account(*select items). Please note that all orders must be delivered to a physical address verified by Paypal or Amazon. .

Mission Complete, The Journey Continues
LIMITED EDITION CO-SIGN CANVAS - BP00188

NOTES: William Phillips’ first connection to the Doolittle Raid was through his father, an actor who played Lt. Donald Smith, pilot of plane 15 in the film 30 Seconds over Tokyo. In the early 1980s, Phillips’ sought out General Doolittle to consult on his idea for a painting, The Giant Begins to Stir. That meeting began a 30-year relationship with the Doolittle Tokyo Raiders and over a dozen paintings creating a one of kind visual history the historical event.

“I wanted this painting to have the feel of a Hollywood ending and I wanted it to be General Doolittle’s plane,” says Phillips. “The mission itself may be complete. But the sense of honor and duty that these men exhibited that day, that is something on which you can base your entire life. For the Raiders, it did.”

Mission Complete, The Journey Continues is counter-signed by all the attendees of the 70th Anniversary Doolittle Tokyo Raiders Reunion:

Col. Richard E. Cole
Doolittle’s Co-pilot of plane No. 1

Maj. Thomas C. Griffin
Navigator on plane No. 9

Maj. Edward J. Saylor
Engineer-Gunner of plane No. 15

Staff Sgt. David J. Thatcher
Engineer-Gunner of plane No. 7

In addition to the actual signatures of these surviving Raiders on the giclΓ¨e canvas reproduced within the image are signatures of over 40 of the members of the April 18, 1942 mission. Phillips took his original painting of The Giant Begins to Stir to the Raiders 41st Reunion and had each attending member paint his signature on the painting. Phillips’ filled in the names, by aircraft, of the rest of the airmen. Mission Complete, The Journey Continues is a beautiful, unique and complete historical document of one of the finest hours of American military history.
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Mission Complete The Journey Continues LIMITED EDITION CO-SIGN  Canvas by William Phillips  is signed by the artist and comes with a certificate of authenticity.

image Copyright © 2024 by William Phillips

William Phillips bio

"Phillips grew up loving art but never thought he could make it his livelihood. At college he majored in criminology and had been accepted into law school when four of his paintings were sold at an airport restaurant. That was all the incentive he needed to begin his work as a fine art painter. Bill Phillips is now a renowned aviation artist and the landscape artist of choice for many collectors. Bill's strengths as a landscape painter, a respect and reverence for a time and place, help him when painting aviation as well as classic landscapes. Phillips often spends days observing landscape subjects. Finding companionship with the land, he is able to convey the boundlessness of nature on the painted canvas inspiring a reverence for the natural landscape in its beholders. After one of his paintings was presented to King Hussein of Jordan, Phillips was commissioned by the Royal Jordanian Air Force. He developed sixteen major paintings, many of which now hang in the Royal Jordanian Air Force Museum in Amman. The Smithsonian Institution s National Air and Space Museum presented a one-man show of Phillips work in 1986. He is one of only a few artists to have been so honored. In 1988, Phillips was chosen to be a U.S. Navy combat artist. For his outstanding work, the artist was awarded the Navy s Meritorious Public Service Award and the Air Force Sergeants Association s Americanism Medal. At the prestigious annual fund raiser for the National Park Service, Bill s work has been included in the Top 100 each year he has entered the competition and his work has won the Art History Award twice. Phillips was selected as the Fall 2004 Artist in Residence at the North Rim of the Grand Canyon and tapped by the U.S. Postal Service to paint the stamp illustrations and header design for a pane of twenty stamps in 1997 entitled Classic American Aircraft. He was chosen again in 2005 for a pane of twenty stamps (ten designs) entitled American Advances in Aviation."

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