egg

38 photos and 15 illustrations tagged egg, from 16 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

12
1900
2019

 

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1% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Photos & Illustrations

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A selection of photos & illustrations tagged egg:

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The last upload was 1 April.

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Boatswain or tropic birds

  • Amy N said:
    Regal looking, but I'm just not sure which tropic bird this is.
  • olimpusjo said:
    excelente composición,.-
  • olimpusjo said:
    dos bellas AVES DE PLUMAJE BLANCO,.

Boeing 737

  • excellentzebu1050 said:
    Beautiful

AL8_Douglas_000102

  • Cautious Company said:
    Maer (or Phillips, or Warner) "Egg", or From the AEROFILES website (you can't link individual planes, so I clipped the quote): (?) Maer, Stinson Field, San Antonio TX. "The Egg" c.1924 = OmwM; 90hp Curtiss OX-5. A grotesque sort of machine, consisting of an egg-shaped fuselage with an underslung gondola and extra-long landing gear. One of several odd airplanes that could be found at Stinson Field at the time, the contrast between an elegant fuselage and the rest of the machinery makes one believe that the gondola and the landing gear were meant to be left on the ground—a flying bomb? Engine was mounted in a cowl that looked much like a NACA cowl, not then invented, and its radiator was mounted on the outside of the cowl. The ship was said to be the brainchild of a German inventor, and one named Maer was known to be working at Stinson Field, but other sources credit it to a Prof Warner, who also designed an ornithopter. Things get more complicated than that. An Air Service Newsletter lists the plane as "The Fly," designed and constructed by a Lt D B Phillips (SEE Phillips Alouette), assisted by members of the 3rd Attack Group. Reportedly was Charles Lindbergh who labeled it "The Egg" when he saw it.