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In other jurisdictions, re-use of this content may be restricted; see Reuse of PD-Art photographs for details. File history Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.
A drawing of an airplane. Date: 28 April 2006, 22:47 (UTC) Source: Transwikied from simple:. Originally uploaded by simple:User:Netoholic. Recompressed with OptiPNG by Michael. Recreated using vector graphic by Giacomo Ritucci: Author: Giacomo Ritucci: Other versions: original png version
The press and public flocked to see "Ford's Flying Car," a single-seat aircraft that had very little in common with the popular Model T "Flivver." Comedian Will Rogers posed for press photos in the aircraft (although he never flew one). [6] A New York Evening Sun columnist wrote the following poem showing excitement for the future flying Fords.
[1] [2] Turner counts racing drivers, teams, sponsors, pilots, motor and aircraft manufacturers, R.A.F. (Royal Air Force) and Army messes, museums and private collections as his client lists and has hosted a number of solo shows all over the world, plus other specialist shows.
Photos can be of aircraft exteriors, interiors, and aircraft details. The photographer has full control over lighting, aircraft placement, camera angles, and background. Involving other subjects such as the pilot or other aircraft is much easier to accomplish in ground-static photography than in other forms of aerial photography. Aviation Gallery
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Mignet made the aircraft intentionally simple. The Flying Flea is a tandem wing aircraft, built of wood and fabric. The original design was a single-seater, and had two-axis flying controls. The aircraft had a standard control stick. Fore-and-aft movement controlled the front wing's angle of attack, increasing and decreasing the lift of the wing.