Guynemer
Art ART90510 First World War, 1914-1918Stylised portrait of Guynemer, France's most beloved ace fighter pilot of the First World War. The figure dominates the picture plane, out off proportion to the aircraft and surrounding landscape. Guy

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Portrait of French ace fighter pilot Jean Navarre in full flying uniform. Navarre was the first French ace pilot. On February 25 1916 he became the first French pilot to shoot down two enemy aircraft in a singe day. He was also the first French pilot to be cited in orders. A solitary hunter, he would attack from behind and below his opponent's aircraft, standing in the cockpit to fire his wing mounted machine gun. He was awarded the Medaille Militaire; the citation describe him as a pilot of 'remarkable skill and audacity
Green tents in the background; a line up of yellow aircraft with French colours on the tails left of the figure. The tall figure of Navarre dominates the image and is out of proportion wih the surrounding airfield and sky.
Stylised portrait of Guynemer, France's most beloved ace fighter pilot of the First World War. The figure dominates the picture plane, out off proportion to the aircraft and surrounding landscape. Guy

The cover for a group of images of French ace fighter pilots. There are only two remaining images in this set and it is not known how many were originally made. The two intact ace pilots are Georges G
Studio portrait of 112 Sergeant (Sgt) Herbert Foran, French Medaille Militaire, 6th Light Horse Regiment (LHR) from Gilgandra, NSW. A 22 year old grazier prior to enlisting on 9 October 1914, he embar

Studio portrait of 112 Sergeant (Sgt) Herbert Foran, French Medaille Militaire, 6th Light Horse Regiment (LHR) from Gilgandra, NSW. A 22 year old grazier prior to enlisting on 9 October 1914, he embar

France. Adjutant Dambrine, who was severely wounded and is lying in a makeshift stretcher bed, saluting a high ranking French Officer during the ceremony at which he was presented the Medaille Militai

France. Adjutant Dambrine, who was severely wounded and is lying in a makeshift stretcher bed, saluting a high ranking French Officer during the ceremony at which he was presented the Medaille Militai
