Geoff Hunt Historic Naval Art

Geoff Hunt, naval artist. Naval art prints of Admiral Nelsons naval frigates including HMS Victory, HMS Vanguard, HMS Agamemnon and HMS Boreas by leading naval artist Geoff Hunt.

Geoff Hunt is one of the leading marine artists of his generation. After formal art school training, Geoff Hunt worked in marine publishing where he acquired a love of marine history. A member of the Royal Society of Marine Artists since 1989, and a Trustee since 1992, he was responsible for the RSMA's book "A Celebration of Marine Art" and "The Tall Ship in Art". His work hangs in public and private collections around the world. There are 12 of his paintings in the Royal Naval Museum in Portsmouth.

HMS Indefatigable by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
HMS Artemis - 32 gun Frigate in the Great Southern Ocean by Geoff Hunt. £100.00
Pickle by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
HMS Victory by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
Vanguard in Heavy Weather off Toulon, 19th May 1798 by Geoff Hunt. £120.00
Le Bucentaure by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
Boreas in the West Indies March 1787 by Geoff Hunt. £120.00
HMS Duke William - Coming Aboard a 98-Gun Ship at the Nore, 1793 by Geoff Hunt. £120.00
Agamemnon Opens Fire on the Ca Ira, 13th March 1795 by Geoff Hunt. £120.00
Santisima Trinidad by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
Victory and Squadron in Light Airs by Geoff Hunt SOLD OUT / SOLD
USS United States by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
Victory on the Atlantic Chase by Geoff Hunt. £120.00
HMS Euryalus by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
HMS Leander by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
HMS Temeraire by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
Victory Breaks the Enemy Line by Geoff Hunt. £120.00
HMS Captain by Geoff Hunt. £65.00
HMS Agamemnon by Geoff Hunt. £95.00
Victory Races Temeraire for the Enemy Line, Trafalgar 21st October 1805 by Geoff Hunt. £160.00

HMS Speedy by Geoff Hunt. £65.00

Victory on the Atlantic Chase by Geoff Hunt In January 1805, after years of blockade, the French and Spanish fleets broke out as part of a Napoleonic plan to control the English Channel and invade England. The strategy included a diversionary attack on the West Indies. Nelsons fleet dashed across the Atlantic in pursuit. The French then fled back to their home ports chased by Nelson and the scene was set for the Battle of Trafalgar - 21st October 1805.
Victory Races Temeraire for the Enemy Line, Trafalgar 21st October 1805 by Geoff Hunt The most significant battle in naval history took place at walking pace, in light winds, with the great ships of the British and Franco-Spanish fleets rolling slowly in the Atlantic swell.
Agamemnon Opens Fire on the Ca Ira, 13th March 1795 by Geoff Hunt "She is the finest ship I ever sailed in" said Horatio Nelson. Agamemnon's speed took her ahead of the British fleet on 13th March 1795 to engage single-handed the vastly larger, but crippled, Ca Ira which was supported by two other French ships of the line.
Boreas in the West Indies March 1787 by Geoff Hunt An early command, the 28-gun frigate Boreas and her commission in the West Indies, came close to ruining Nelson's career.
Vanguard in Heavy Weather off Toulon, 19th May 1798 by Geoff Hunt vanguard, a 74-gun ship of the line, was to be Nelson's flagship at the Battle of the Nile, his first great victory as an Admiral in command of a major fleet.
HMS Artemis - 32 gun Frigate in the Great Southern Ocean by Geoff Hunt A British frigate plunges through the waves, sails spread in fair weather. She is typical of the frigates essential to the British Navy in the late 18th Century, so many of which won battle honors against enormous odds - as well as huge quantities of prize money.
HMS Duke William - Coming Aboard a 98-Gun Ship at the Nore, 1793 by Geoff Hunt

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