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Four Sculptural Light Reflectors. This object is currently not on display (or in a public location) but used to be on display in International Terminal (International Terminal Main Hall)
Four Sculptural Light Reflectors. This object is currently not on display (or in a public location) but used to be on display in International Terminal (Boarding Area D)
Four Sculptural Light Reflectors. This object is currently not on display (or in a public location) but used to be on display in International Terminal (International Terminal Main Hall)
 
Four Sculptural Light Reflectors. This object is currently not on display (or in a public location) but used to be on display in International Terminal (International Terminal Main Hall)
This 1937 article from Life magazine entitled “To Fly Transport Plane – You operate 145 instruments,” describes the instrument panel of a DC-3, and reports that, “The pilot of a modern transport airplane flies by instruments. This image was posted on March 18, 2016.
The Boeing 707, introduced by Pan American World Airways in 1958, was the largest passenger airplane in operation. This image was posted on March 11, 2016.
This 1950s Pan American World Airways poster features a Boeing 377 Stratocruiser flying above Amsterdam, Netherlands. This image was posted on March 01, 2016.
By the late 1940s, a seat capable of reclining into a bed, the “Sleeperette,” was introduced and trademarked by Pan American World Airways. This image was posted on February 26, 2016.
A Pan American Douglas DC-7 soars over San Francisco in the 1950s. This image was posted on December 18, 2015.
This Sunday is the 80th anniversary of the world’s first scheduled commercial airplane flight across an ocean! This image was posted on November 20, 2015.
Celebrating new routes is a big deal in the airlines industry. This image was posted on November 10, 2015.
A great promoter of aviation, as well as astronomy and botany, the British author Gertrude Bacon was an experienced balloonist and one of the first women to fly as a passenger in an airplane. This image was posted on November 04, 2015.
In 1915, for the first time in human history, the general public had access to the crowning achievement of the industrial age—the “aeroplane.” Death defying aviators performed aerial stunts at the 1915 Panama Pacific International Exposition as huge audiences swooned. This image was posted on September 30, 2015.
At any given moment, there are up to eight exhibits being prepped in our Design Lab! This image was posted on March 24, 2014.
Take a peek inside 30 model airplanes in Interiors Revealed, one of six exhibits at the Aviation Museum! This image was posted on December 27, 2012.
Model Airplane Spa: tending to our permanent collection. This image was posted on July 19, 2012.