Collectors eagerly seek out Jerry Crandall’s artwork with most of the originals sold as they are developed. A highly successful artist, Jerry’s work has been in print since 1977 with more than 60 editions, many of which are sold out. He worked at McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Company as an aviation artist; has been a guest on numerous radio and television talk shows including the NBC Sunday show in LA twice, the Mike Douglas Television show and numerous local TV and radio stations. Jerry has given hundreds of lectures to students on achievement, historians, authors, modelers and the general public about his career, artwork, research and more. He was a guest on the Navy Carrier USS Nimitz gathering first hand knowledge of modern-day Naval operations. Featured articles about the artist and his work have appeared in many national and international magazines. He has appeared on The History Channel's several programs numerous time discussing WWII aviation, the men and machines.

 

Listed in Who’s Who in American Art, the International Who’s Who of Contemporary achievement and Who’s Who in the West, he is also featured in Contemporary Western Artists and the Challenge Aviation art Series. His pieces can be found in many private as well as museum collections such as the Confederate Air Force, National Air and Space Museum, D.C.; USAF Museum, Dayton, Naval Museum, Pensacola; Monimo Air Museum, Moscow and the HQ of the Italian Air Force. Jerry Crandall is a member of several significant historic researcher's circles as well the Gemeinschaft der Jagdflieger and Friends of the American Fighter Aces. Due to his expertise in camouflage and markings of German aircraft, he has assisted several museums with their displays and restorations including the famed Fw 190 D-13 “Yellow 10” now housed at the Museum of Flight in Seattle, Washington.

 

Relentless in his lifelong pursuit for historical documentation on WWII aircraft, Jerry Crandall has recently published, through Eagle Editions Ltd., several books on Luftwaffe Aircraft with more planned for the future. With the acquisition of Monogram Aviation Publications in early 2008, we continue to expand our publishing platform.

 

Beginning in 2009, Jerry Crandall has added Pin Up Style Original paintings to his portfolio. This is a natural evolution for his popular realism style as the traditional pin up had her origins during WWII with beautiful scantily-clad ladies adorning thousands of aircraft in the early 1940s. Celebrating the beauty of the female form is yet another aspect of Jerry's tremendous artistic talent. We continue adding images to this section of our website that can be viewed by clicking here.