Geoff Hunt PRSMA Master painter of the naval world of Nelson and artist for the covers of Patrick O’Brian novels – and recently elected President of the Royal Society of Marine Artists – Geoff Hunt brings to life the events of The Battle of Trafalgar and Horatio Nelson’s commands. His work hangs in public and private collections around the world, including the Royal Naval Museum at Portsmouth.

A collection of Large Format Signed Limited Editions by Geoff Hunt PRSMA.
Masterpieces of historical research and art, the pictures celebrate the Nelsonic era of sail.
All prints are signed limited editions of 850 copies.
All Image sizes 17 x 23 inches (43 x 58.5 cm) printed on 300gsm Neutral pH (acid free) paper.
Each print is accompanied by a Certificate of Authentication which details the historical story behind the picture.
Published retail price of £120 each (including VAT).
 

L26 ‘VICTORY’ ON THE ATLANTIC CHASE 1805 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. Nelson’s 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.		L25 ‘VICTORY’ BREAKS THE ENEMY LINE – TRAFALGAR 21st OCTOBER 1805 The pivotal moment in the Battle of Trafalgar is captured as ‘Victory’, now battered by enemy broadsides, breaks the enemy line. Nelson’s battle formation strategy confounded the enemy and created a momentous victory. Within hours Nelson died from enemy fire.		L20 ‘AGAMEMNON’ OPENS FIRE ON THE ‘CA IRA’, 13th MARCH 1795 “She is 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.
L21 ‘BOREAS’ IN THE WEST INDIES MARCH 1787 An early command, the 28-gun frigate Boreas and her commission in the West Indies, came close to ruining Nelsons career.		L23 ‘VANGUARD’ IN HEAVY WEATHER OFF TOULON, 19th MAY 1798 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.