Topic: Aerospace » Aerospace References » Aerospace Books

Aerospace Books

Fiction and non-fiction works related to air and space flight
Results 41 - 48 of 48
Aeronautics, May 1930.

Reflecting the Glow of Flight's Golden Age

Page through these vintage magazine covers and return to a time when the world was vast and air travel was grand.
March 2004 | By Diane Tedeschi

The Dept. of Etc.

Small artifacts that are the garnish of most museum exhibits make a satisfying main course in a new National Air and Space Museum book.
November 2003 | By airspacemag.com

Seafarers

Bathing beauties from the time when aircraft first crossed oceans.
January 2003 | By Illustrations by Ian Marshall

Above & Beyond: Nights Over North Vietnam

A former South Vietnamese Air Force commander shares his military experiences in a new book.
September 2002 | By Nguyen Cao Ky

In the Museum: Buck Rogers in the 21st Century

The reality of spaceflight is tangible; a spacecraft or flight spare enables us to preserve the technology involved in a Mars landing so that future generations can understand how it was done. But how do you preserve a "sensation" so that future generations will appreciate its impact on society?
May 2002 | By Bob Craddock

Building a Great Air and Space Library

To find the very best books about the world of aviation and spaceflight, we asked for recommendations.
March 2002 | By Our Panel Of Experts

The Front Office

Every pilot needs a place to work.
January 2002 | By Eric Long and Mark Avino

Alexander Graham Bell was infatuated with the tetrahedral, or four-sided, cell, but only one of his tetrahedral kites flew.

What Were They Thinking?

The wonderful, unworkable world of airplane design in the years before the Wright brothers.
March 2001 | By Phil Scott


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