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Aerospace Books

Fiction and non-fiction works related to air and space flight
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At the Black Sheep Squadron

Reviews & Previews: Prodigal Son

A troubled man, Gregory Boyington found redemption commanding a U.S. Marine fighter squadron in the South Pacific.
September 2011 | By Phil Scott

The Lockheed U-2 ushered in a new age of spying and new requirements for photo interpretation.

Project Equine

...And the high-tech horse it rode in on.
May 2011 | By Dino Brugioni

On display at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in northern Virginia, are the twin-boom Northrop P-61 Black Widow and bright yellow Northrop N-1M flying wing.

From Kites to the Space Shuttle

A new photo-filled book is a diary of life at the National Air and Space Museum.
January 2011 | By The Editors

Viewport: Our Family Albums

January 2011 | By J.R. Dailey

November Book Club Selection: My Dream of Stars

Space traveler and entrepreneur Anousheh Ansari will discuss her book and answer questions online from November 15 to 19.
November 10, 2010 | By The Editors

Inside the Enola Gay

Close-up photographs of the legendary World War II aircraft.
May 18, 2010 | By The Editors

Book Club July 2010: Fighter Pilot

The memoirs of legendary ace Robin Olds.
May 17, 2010 | By The Editors

Gil Cohen: Aviation Artist

A new illustrated book brings aviation history to life.
November 17, 2009 | By Tom D. Crouch

An Aerial View of Geology

Photographer Michael Collier and his Cessna 180 bring North America's coastal landscapes into focus.
November 17, 2009 | By Rebecca Maksel

A P-38J-5-LO (foreground), a late Lightning variant, flies with an F-5, a later photo-recon version of the P-38. Only a handful of P-38s are flying today. Duckypoo may one day join them, if not in the air, then perhaps on the ground.

Can This P-38 Be Saved?

Lockheed P-38 Lightnings brought many a pilot home. This pilot would like to return the favor.
November 2009 | By David F. Toomey

Lieutenant Harold Robinson

Steichen Sent Me

Led by famed fashion photographer Edward Steichen, a group of camera men captured the action of World War II naval aviation.
October 01, 2009 | By Mark D. Faram

Bean hopes to complete 200 to 250 paintings of Apollo during his lifetime.

The Art of a Moonwalker

Alan Bean’s moonscapes show what photographs can’t.
August 2009 | By The Editors

Vi Cowden during her service with the WASPs in the 1940s.

We Represented All Women

During World War II, WASPs proved that an airplane couldn’t tell the difference between a male and female pilot.
June 22, 2009 | By Jonna Dootlittle Hoppes

Voices from the Moon

What it was like, in the astronauts’ own words. Excerpts from a new book by Andrew Chaikin.
May 20, 2009 | By Andrew Chaikin with Victoria Kohl

The USS Akron

Lighter Than Air

An illustrated history of balloons and airships.
May 20, 2009 | By Tom D. Crouch

Brad Barker in Houston in 2004. Barker was one of several murder suspects involved with the rocket belt he helped to build.

The Rocketbelt Caper

A true tale of invention, obsession, and murder.
March 03, 2009 | By Paul Brown

The muralist, painter, and author Tom Lea

The Art of War

The paintings of Tom Lea, Life magazine's artist-correspondent during World War II.
February 06, 2009 | By Rebecca Maksel

Cities From the Sky

Sherman Fairchild, the photographer who transformed aviation
January 12, 2009 | By Rebecca Maksel

Malin with the prototype of one of his cameras in 1999. The flight version was lost on the ill-fated Mars Polar Lander later that year.

A Cameraman on Mars

If you really want to know the planet, flip through Mike Malin’s photo album.
January 2009 | By Andrew Chaikin

Animals Aloft

Aviation can sometimes be downright inhuman.
November 20, 2008 | By Rebecca Maksel


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