Airspeed July2024
Airspeed July2024
Book Review: The Nature of World War I Aircraft with Phil Makanna
Kevin Hong
Carolyn Hinton
NEW AND RETURNING ISAP MEMBERS
Guy Adams Laura Falker Richard Lessard Mindi Russell
John Agather Norman Forshee Joe Letourneau Steven Schott
Robert Allen Scott Germain Jack Lipscomb Todd Schannuth
Dalibor Ankovic Matthew Geleske John Love Jason Skinner
Tim Berry Carolyn Hinton Ricardo Mejia Scott Slingsby
Joseph Cecil Joseph Jenkins Bruce Moore Ryan Springer
Colin Chatfield Philip Johnson Michael Mora Robert Stapleton
Brent Clark Sam Knutson Robert Moser Charles Swancy
Gordon Court Jeff Krueger Dragos Munteanu Angelo Toresani
Michael Cozad Patrick Lalande John Nash Ben Ullings
Gary Daniels Gerard Lamarque Ponthus Pyronneau Steve Walter
Jeffery Deckman Jason Landolfi Troy Rumpel Steven Sumosky
The goal of International Society for Aviation Photography (ISAP) is to bring together our members who share a love of aviation, and want to preserve
its history through their images. Through our organization, members can seek to enhance their artistic quality, advance technical knowledge, and
improve safety for all areas of aviation photography while fostering professionalism, high ethical standards, and camaraderie.
ISAP continues to help our members to better their photography skills, workflow, and set up resources to help with business questions that our
members have. Updates are being made to the ISAP website and member portfolio section, and we are showcasing ISAP members’ images and
accomplishments on our social media pages.
The new Airspeed magazine will highlight ISAP members and their photography, experiences, and their passion for aviation from around the world.
From military and commercial aviation, you’ll be able to see it all while learning about aviation photography, post processing tips in Lightroom and
Photoshop, aviation history, air show reports, aviation museums, and more. We look forward to sharing our members’ images and articles with
everyone.
Sincerely,
Larry Grace, ISAP President
Kevin Hong, Airspeed Editor
International Society for Aviation Photography
www.aviationphoto.org • www.facebook.com/ISAPorg
Airspeed is a periodic publication of the International Society for Aviation Photography and is used to communicate news, functions, convention
information, and other information of interest on the local, regional, and national scenes. The views and opinions expressed in this magazine are
those of the authors and should not be construed as the views or opinions of the International Society for Aviation Photography.
Every year before the airshow season starts the Commemorative Air learn how the act works. We have some amazing new pilots coming in
Force Tora Tora Tora holds a practice weekend session to prepare for that will continue to keep the Tora legacy for many years to come not
the upcoming airshow season. The City of Muskogee, Oklahoma was just entertaining the crowd but continue to educate and remind everyone
the site of this year’s practice. I would like to thank the city for hosting why we still fight to keep the great country of the United States free.
us and supporting the Tora Group for the weekend. During our practice
sessions the public was invited to see us practice and we enjoyed This year we did a series of flights that were broken down into the
interacting with the crowd especially the kids. Tora practice is a time different types of aircraft. We have the Zeros for the attack pattern, Kates
where everyone on the team comes together to prepare for the recreated for the torpedo bombing pattern, and the chase consisting of the P-40
Pearl Harbor attack you see at airshows across the country every year. or P-36 Hawk being chased by a Zero. With all three patterns and the
pyro going off throughout the act it is something to witness the full
During the winter months everyone in the airshow industry takes a Tora act with all the planes at some of the airshows around the country.
break. For the pilots, narrators, and the pyro team, we collaborate After each flight the pilots would come back and debrief with each other
together to prepare for the upcoming airshow season. Even for myself to work on any issues with communications or flying the pattern.
as a Tora photographer I always try to attend Tora practice to remember
everything that goes on during the entire act from the minute they launch During our practice you may see some other T-6s fly in the formations
to the awesome wall of fire and photo passes at the end. It’s also a time and not the Tora planes and in this case some of the pilots who own
where new pilots can be introduced to learn more on how the attack their planes fly in for the practice so everyone can be able to fly and train
works and what patterns to fly during the act. some of the new pilots coming into the group.
I always get asked how safe Tora is and I tell everyone that the act is very For many years I have been shooting photography for Tora and hope the
safe not only due to the practice but the set pattern everyone flies for act will continue for many years to come. We had a blast this year flying
each type of airplane. It’s like an orchestra in the sky where you have all some of the sponsors and hope to see everyone at an airshow this year
these different elements come together to create this one beautiful piece for the 2024 airshow season.
of music. Each day the veteran pilots would work with the new pilots to
BANZAI!
TORA PRACTICE 2024
Article and photos by Kevin Hong / Airspeed Editor
Kevin Hong
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Kevin Hong
NEW ORLEANS
AIR SHOW 2024
Article and photos by Dragos Munteanu
US Navy F-35C Demo.
The New Orleans Airshow 2024 was organized at NAS JRB NOLA in March 2024.
It was my first time on this air base. Getting on base was easy and I particularly
appreciated the way cars were parked - allowing the first cars in to be the first cars out.
This may seem a small detail but this does not always happen at airshows in Europe.
The statics included Marine Cobra and Venom helicopters, F-18 Hornets also from the
Marines, A-10s and F-16s from the USAF and a heavy presence from the US Navy.
The Navy showcased a P-3 Orion from the Naval Research Laboratory, a CH-53 Sea
Stallion, and a C-130T. The local NOLA actors were present with the ANG F-15 Eagles
and the US Navy F-5s. The flying program started with the Bayou Militia F-15s
which performed a series of amazing low approaches, and the Navy Aggressors
VFC-204 F-5s tactical demo. The US Navy F-35C demo was very impressive with two
F-35s performing. Warbirds were also present with demos from a B-25, P-51 Mus-
tangs, and an SBD-5 Dauntless - aircraft type I saw for the first time.
The Louisiana State Police delivered a simulation of a car chase in which an Iroquois
helicopter played a major role. The show ended with the Blue Angels which was a
blast as always. Even with the backlit sky due to the location, a Blue Angels demo is a
superb experience especially for spotters based in Europe which rarely get a chance
to see them. The conclusion - the NOLA airshow is an event highly recommended, I
thoroughly enjoyed it.
Louisiana State Police Bell UH-1H Iroquois.
Dragos Munteanu
F-5s, USN, VFC-204.
Dragos Munteanu
P-3 Orion, Naval Research Laboratory
Dragos Munteanu
CH-53 Sea Stallion.
Dragos Munteanu
A-10.
Dragos Munteanu
F-18C - Marines, VMFA-112.
Dragos Munteanu
T-45 Goshawk.
Dragos Munteanu
F-15C ANG.
Dragos Munteanu
Cobra and Venom helicopters.
Dragos Munteanu
Every year Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Yuma has an airshow
early in the airshow season. Since I had never been there before I
didn’t know what to expect. Larry Grace, ISAP President, invited me
to shoot with him and meet up with another fellow ISAP member, Jeff
Krueger. Yuma was a few hours a way from Phoenix however one of
the things we did was leave in the middle of the night to get there.
We’ve all done it before however I’ve never driven in the desert at night
and was completely blown away by how dark it is out there. Luckily
Larry and I took turns driving but it’s something I will never forget
driving on the road in total darkness.
I have heard some great things about the show. I was excited to see
the base where the Commemorative Air Force Tora Tora Tora Pyro
Team set the World Record for the longest wall of fire in the world,
a distance of 16,046.5 feet. After getting on base and looking around
I could clearly see why this location had the real estate to make this
great record happen.
I had a great time being able to see some of the Marine Corps assets I
never get to see at other airshows. This was actually the first time for
me to see the F-35B perform the full demo. It was also great to see the
old F-5s perform and even watch “RaZZ” pop flares during the F-22
demo which was amazing to watch. Just wish it was during a twilight
show but nevertheless we were very fortunate to see it.
I had an amazing time and even though this was just a one day show I
had a great time talking to some of the Marines and vendors who live
in the area. No airshow is ever complete without having statics and
weapons to look at including being able to watch the Marine Corps
Honor Guard and hearing the sound of a Marine Corps band. Watching
the kids do a portion of the PT test and getting photos of that is always
a must have on my shooting list.
Even though the weather was pleasant, the dry and higher altitude was
a little bit of challenge since I’m used to totally different weather in
Houston. And as always, I had a great time hanging out with Larry and
Jeff. If there is ever a time for friends to get together at an airshow do
it before it’s to late. Hopefully I can come back again to Yuma Airshow.
And next time I won’t forget to stay hydrated.
The 2024 MCAS Yuma airshow was unique as it is a one day show
with a lot of pride in the United States Marine Corp air capabilities.
This was my first time visiting and actually one of the most fun events
on many levels. The crowd was huge and all of the demo flights and
capability demonstrations were well presented It was the first time I
was back in my room going through images before dinner. This was
not a bad thing. Along with all that I had the opportunity to meet up
with a number of ISAP members I’ve worked with in the past. This was
well worth the trip and I hope to attend again.
Throughout all three days, the weather remained consistently fantastic. If you’ve never experienced WWII Weekend before, I highly recommend
While the wind posed a minor challenge for the lighter trainer/ it! It’s held every first full three-day weekend in June.
reconnaissance aircraft and the paratrooper demonstration, resulting
in one paratrooper seemingly caught in a thermal updraft and landing
outside the airport perimeter, the skies were bright blue with fluffy
cumulus clouds.
Jason Capra and Vintage Wings Inc brought their C-53 Beach City Baby out to play for the night shoot.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon EF-S 18-55MM f/3.5-5.6 IS II ISO: 800 Shutter speed: 1 second Exposure: f/3.5
The Delaware Aviation Museum’s B-25J Panchito fires up early Friday.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II ISO: 800 Shutter speed: 1 second Exposure: f/3.5
Chaz Teets
The “Jersey Jerks” in their SNJ Texans.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/100 second Exposure: f/20
Chaz Teets
CAF Airbase Georgia’s P-51 Mustang Red Nose runs up the engine before a flight.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/80 second Exposure: f/10
Chaz Teets
CAF Airbase Georgia’s B5N2 Kate replica during the night shoot.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon EF-S 18-55MM f/3.5-5.6 IS II ISO: 800 Shutter speed: 1 second Exposure: f/5
Chaz Teets
Peek-a-boo! I see you! An aviator in a Boeing Stearman looks down at the photo pit.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/100 second Exposure: f/13
Chaz Teets
Thom Richard & his TP-40 building up speed for a high-speed pass.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/400 second Exposure: f/9
Chaz Teets
The Kate looked great against the backdrop of flamethrower smoke during the Pacific theater demo.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II ISO: 160 Shutter speed: 1/250 second Exposure: f/5.6
Chaz Teets
Thom Richards also hopped into CAF Airbase Georgia’s P-51 Mustang Red Nose.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/100 second Exposure: f/13
Chaz Teets
The TP-40 with Thom Richards piloting was the highlight of the flying demonstration all three days.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T7 Lens: Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/200 second Exposure: f/9
Chaz Teets
The Navy Legacy Flight Foundation program matches today’s front there is a lot of preparation that goes into making sure everyone is
line military fighters with their predecessors in close flight maneuvers ready for the long airshow season.
at air shows nationwide. The F/A-18F “Rhino”, EA-18G “Growler”
Electronic Countermeasure aircraft, and F-35C Lightning II are the While the Navy pilots attend this practice it is worth noting to the
modern US Navy jets that fly off the wings of World War II, Korean, public that even though they fly the jets with the warbirds they are
and Vietnam era fighters in an amazing tribute to Naval Aviators both not dedicated to flying the airshows every weekend much like the Air
past and present. Force demo teams. The aircrew, maintenance personnel, and aircraft
are always on active duty flying on and off the carriers stationed all
The Navy Legacy Flight practice was held at NAS Lemoore in California over the world and flying airshows is unfortunately secondary for the
where two F4U Corsairs, F6F Hellcat, and FM-2 Wildcat came up to mission of the Navy.
attend. The Navy approves a select group of civilian pilots to fly their
warbirds in formation with the TACDEMO and F-35 aircraft. Here at Even though the weather did not turn out as well in years past I
the practice the civilian pilots flying the warbirds and Navy pilots train always have a great time working with the young men and women of
together to ensure a safe and enjoyable demonstration showcasing the our armed forces. I hope everyone will be able to see the Navy demo
Navy Legacy Flight demo all over the country. From flying in formation teams and enjoy watching the various formations and high speed
to getting the Navy pilots certified to fly the demos at the airshows, passes while listening to the sound of freedom.
NAVY LEGACY
PRACTICE 2024
Article and photos by Kevin Hong/Airspeed Editor and Larry Grace/ISAP President
Larry Grace
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Larry Grace
KEVIN HONG / AIRSPEED EDITOR
Kevin Hong
Kevin Hong
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Kevin Hong
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Kevin Hong
Kevin Hong
Like many things, Sun ‘n Fun started small. In 1974 a few folks in central Squadron Team, an eight ship aerobatic team led by a Mig-29. And it
Florida held a Fly-In event with the goal being to raise money for the local would not Sun ‘n Fun without two incredible night shows. Those in
aviation school. This April, the Sun ‘n Fun Aerospace Expo celebrated attendance this year will not soon forget.
their 50th anniversary of what has become one of the largest airshows
in the nation. Over 200,000 people attended in 2024, from every state in As one of their photographers, one day I was assigned to document a
the U.S. and 71 additional countries. luncheon for what they call their “Pioneers”. At this event the president
of Sun ‘n Fun, Gene Conrad, spoke and handed out awards for those
The first day kicked off with a concert featuring Sara Evans, and the who had been part of Sun ‘n Fun for all 50 years. It was amazing to see
show followed with a week full of all things aviation. From military jets the love and passion these folks had for this organization. And incredibly
to STOL, and everything in between. The performer list featured some humbling to feel part of it in some small way.
familiar names, the USAF Thunderbirds, the Titan Aerobatic Team
(formerly the Aeroshell Aerobatic Team), Patty Wagstaff, Michael Goulian, And while the goal remains the same, the stories people have (myself
and others. The event also included the debut of the Polaris Ghost included) will continue to grow.
One of the highlights of the event for me anyway, was the opportunity
to help stage some special photos with the USAF Honor Guard and the
USAF Thunderbirds. To the best of my knowledge, it was the first time
the two units worked together and we got some great images.
The base PAO office did a really good job of creating a very functional
location for the media/photo pit and as with Yuma, a number of ISAP
members were there to record the event. This was my first time at Luke
for this airshow and I can’t wait for the next one.
USAF Honor Guard
LUKE DAYS
2 0 2 4
Article by Jeff Krueger
A I R S H O W
Photos by Jeff Krueger and Larry Grace/ISAP President
A-10 thunderbolt II Demo pilot Maj Lindsay “MAD” Johnson showing how close air support works.
Jeff Krueger
Heritage Flight with P-51, A-10 and F-35.
Jeff Krueger
Arizona “Iceman” Brian Ernst with the USAF Honor Guard.
Jeff Krueger
Mini Jet Airshows pilot Tom “Lark” Larkin speeding past the crowd.
Jeff Krueger
Red Thunder Yak 50.
Jeff Krueger
Combat demo air support crowd pass.
Jeff Krueger
F-16 Demo lighting off some flares for the crowd.
Jeff Krueger
Thunderbirds getting ready to party.
Jeff Krueger
Thunderbirds showing off their skills crossing each other.
Jeff Krueger
LARRY GRACE / ISAP PRESIDENT
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
Larry Grace
D U L U
AIR SHOW
T H
Article and photos by Larry Grace/ISAP President
Each year I have the opportunity to be a part of this airshow and it was
a return back to Duluth, MN to see old friends and make new ones.
Returning this year to perform were the USAF Thunderbirds and the
last airshow for announcer Rob Reider at Duluth and his final year
announcing on the Airshow circuit.
This year the airshow was held in May and for Duluth this time of year
there could be snow. Well this year the weather gods were with us.
It started out fog, rain and a little colder but by mid morning the
weather turned out to be great in Northern Minnesota.
Another fun weekend with everyone from the airshow staff and team,
the spectators who attended, performers who showcased their skills
of flight.
While in transit from Charleston, SC to Georgetown, SC in B-29 Doc, P-51 Mustang Swamp Fox joined us for a formation photo shoot over
the coast. The photo shoot started with Swamp Fox in trail being photographed from the tail gunners station. As we transitioned over the
USS Yorktown CV-10, he positioned the Mustang low off the B-29’s right wing allowing for this image to be captured from the right gunners blister
on B-29 Doc.
Camera: Nikon Z9 Lens: NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S ISO: 200 Shutter speed: 1/200 Exposure: f/14
RAW images processed in Adobe Lightroom edited in Photoshop and ON1
ISAP MEMBER’S SHOWCASE
Article and photo by Scott Slingsby
This was one of those days I knew I just should have stayed in bed. The trip was supposed to go from
Cleveland’s Burke Lakefront Airport to Teterboro, New Jersey. About the time we ready to takeoff we saw
the storm clouds forming along with frequent thunder and lightning. You know what they say, discretion
is the better part of valor. We waited this one out for over two hours as the storms trained right over the
top of the airport.
Camera: Nikon D3S Lens: NIKKOR 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 ISO: 2000 Shutter speed: 1/160 Exposure: f/11
Processed in Adobe Photoshop and Lightroom
ISAP MEMBER’S SHOWCASE
Article and photo by Rob Tabor
A C-5A taking on fuel over the Pacific Ocean, This was taken from a KC-10 boom operator’s position.
Camera: Nikon D2Xs Lens: Nikon 12-24mm f/4 ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/640 Exposure: f/5
Processed in Adobe Photoshop
ISAP MEMBER’S SHOWCASE
Article and photo by José Ramos
Hoser Blanton in a Dassault Mirage F1M from Draken USA joins on a Seymour Johnson based F-15E from
the 4th TFW at the completion of an air combat training mission in the warning areas off North Carolina
coast. Operating from Kinston, NC, Draken provides critical Red Air support for the USAF’s Strike Eagle and
Cherry Point based Marine Corps F-35 training programs.
Camera: Canon R6 Lens: Canon RF24-105mm f/4 L IS USM ISO: 100 Shutter speed: 1/80 Exposure: f/13
Processed in Adobe Photoshop
HOW I GOT THE SHOT
Article and photo by Larry Grace/ISAP President
USAF Honor Guard and The USAF Thunderbirds
Here’s where a plan comes together, no practice and one chance to make this image. It was an opportunity
to work alongside the 56th FW PA photographers and Video. Attending meeting with the 56th FW Air show
team, Air Boss, and others about the how to make a image for the USAF Honor Guard with the Thunderbirds
similar to a image like what the USMC Honor Guard did with the Blue Angels C-130 “Fat Albert”.
After reviewing the airshow box and looking at the location on the field, lighting, and what formations
could work well. A formation was decided, location approval was, and a look during the morning practice
flight on the direction the Thunderbirds will fly during the afternoon demo.
The Honor Guard, 56th FWPA staff, and I met up and I reviewed safety with everyone and had the Honor
Guard show us the formation and we came up with three to work with and the main one for the photo pass.
A plan was made to set up the formation to do a demo while the Thunderbirds passed by us, but at the last
minute, the team taxied a different way from what was taken earlier that day.
Oh well then as a last-minute plan, we had the Honor Guard set up and attempted to place them so that
on a few passes we could try to see if we could capture a few attempts as they flew over. I had the team
set up in different spots to maximize our opportunity as we had only one shot. I got the call “Last Pass”
as that was my signal to get the formation ready and everyone ready to go. As the formation approaches
you could hear the camera shutters go!
After the formation flew over us, a lot of high fives and quick looks to see if we got it. Everyone captured
something that showcased the opportunity we took part in. Thanks to the teamwork with Luke AFB 56th
FW PA staff, USAF Honor Guard, and USFA Thunderbirds to create images for the USAF Honor Guard team.
Camera: Nikon Z9 Lens: NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S ISO: 720 Shutter speed: 1/1600 Exposure: f/11
Processed in Adobe Photoshop and Lightroom
BOOK REVIEW
Javier Arango owned and flew 24 authentic World War I
aircraft. Two of his original aircraft, his Sopwith Camel
and his VanDersarl Blériot, are in the collection of the
Smithsonian Institution today. I flew with Javier for
17 years. We made three books about early aviation.
Javier left us when a cable separated in his Nieuport 28.
This book has been published in his memory.
Philip Makanna
The basis of Javier Arango’s work with the airplanes of World War I— Balance and control seem to be barely sufficient. Lift is completely
apart from his sheer love of them—was the idea that to understand miraculous. Its flight’s dimensions are alien to modern pilots; they are on
history we must know not only what happened but also what people a human scale. Height is in tens of feet, speed is that of a fast horse, and
at the time thought was happening. His airplane collection was not a the whole event takes place within one field of vision. The pilot has no
museum of inert historical artifacts. It was an active, living reconstruction instruments. The sound is a slow staccato from the engine, mixed with
of the past that allowed him, and the few others who flew his airplanes, a whirlwind of rushing air.
to experience what that past felt like to its inhabitants. Armed with that
experience, he sought to mine from the written records of the time This was a dedication and insert about a book Philip Makanna had
nuances that might otherwise have escaped an historian. “The knowledge worked on with a dear friend. He asked if I could review the book for
that comes from direct experience,” he wrote, “transcends the particular Airspeed and I am so thankful for Philip to not only share this book with
object and provides insights into history in general.” us to review but also be able to share with all of our readers why they
should purchase a limited copy of World War I aircraft book before they
About the Blériot: are all sold out.
A Blériot does not take off. It levitates. It runs on the grass, bouncing
slightly. Suddenly, without pitching up, it is airborne. When I received the book and took it out of the box I was intrigued
by the title of the book, The Nature of World War I Aircraft. Everything
The lasting memory is not of flight in the modern sense of acceleration, Philip has done over the years has been nothing but amazing and this
power, and performance. It is of how impossibly slow this airplane flies book was just that. Another amazing book that not only has his beautiful
and how absolutely improbable it is that such a machine can actually photography in it but some amazing historical information that takes
levitate above the ground. This is one of the earliest expressions of you back to not only the basics of flying but to a time where aviation and
man’s ability to achieve mechanical flight. craftsmanship collide.
Phil Makanna continues to produce amazing aviation calendars from captured flying in the air by Philip Makanna. You may even start to think
World War I and World War II his collaboration of his photography with about the Red Baron as you’re reading this.
the essays of Javier Arango in this book are remarkable. The book is not
just about Javier Arango’s collection of different types of World War I I hope everyone can get a copy of this book before they are all gone.
aircraft but also knowledge about World War I aircraft design, the After reading this book from beginning to end I thought about how far
development of technology, and most of his life’s work learning anything we have come from World War I to today’s technological advances in
and everything about World War I planes and the pilots that flew them. aviation. I had a great time reading this book and learning more about
World War I and the passion Javier Arango had for these aircraft.
I have spent a lot of time with World War II aircraft but have never had For everyone who enjoys aviation history and this is one book you will
the opportunity to look at original or replicas or World War I planes. definitely want to add to your aviation book collection.
From learning about Anthony Fokker to the Sopwith Camel you get a
really good understanding how and why they were built the way they
were from the advances and development of these beautiful planes
Philip Makanna
Philip Makanna
tional Soc
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te
y
io n ap
P h ot o gr
Angelo Toresani
ANGELO TORESANI
Born in a little town near Milan, in From the beginning, led by my father, I photographed civil and military
1963, I started photographing landscape aircraft, favored by the proximity to some airports and air bases.
and wildlife when I was young. With From 1998 I write for some Italian and European aviation magazines,
my father I began visiting airports. but my job is essentially based on civil and religious ceremonies.
With adulthood and the first complete My aviation experience accounts for many events held all over the world.
photographic kit, I moved on shooting
civil and military aircraft. I have been a Canon user since the beginning, but I also use Sigma lenses
from the professional series (ART and Contemporary series). I shoot
I became a professional photographer indiscriminately in both RAW and jpeg formats, with post-production
in 1998 but I had already been working through Adobe Photoshop and Lightroom, without going overboard.
in aviation for many years. I have been Colleagues, clients and friends recognize my dry and clean style, very
working in Italian and European spe- careful about the composition of the images with a natural feel.
cialized publishing for 25 years now.
I have known about the International Society for Aviation Photography
I work in Milan (Italy), after a specialized school. From very young age for a long time. I don’t know why I decided to sign up now. Maybe,
I shoot wildlife and ambient/landscape around my residence area I’m a very private person who doesn’t share what I do so easily, but
included in the Ticino river national park. it’s possible that my considerable experience can teach something to
younger people. www.atfoto.it
Angelo Toresani
Angelo Toresani
Angelo Toresani
Angelo Toresani
Angelo Toresani
Angelo Toresani
Angelo Toresani
Angelo Toresani
AIRPLANE SILHOUETTES
by John Ford
Identify these aircraft. The answers are found next to the Kenyon Gyro Ad.
1
2
3
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Delkin’s New BLACK CFexpress™ Type B Cards
Deliver Up to 1700 MB/s Sustained Speeds
POWAY, CA, MARCH 30, 2021 – Delkin Devices, a manufacturer of flash storage solutions and camera accessories,
announced today the newest addition to their top-selling line of memory cards: BLACK CFexpress™ Type B memory cards.
Specially designed to meet the ever-growing demands of today’s broadcast, cinema and photography industries, Delkin’s
BLACK CFexpress™ cards leverage today’s latest technology in order to provide the fastest speeds on the market.
events like weddings, sport meets, concerts and other situations you
cannot redo. The cards are also capable of offloading data at speeds
reaching up to 1730 MB/s, ensuring the quickest, most efficient data
transfer from card to computer for immediate file access and sooner 500 MB/s
Each BLACK CFexpress™ Type B memory card has undergone extensive testing to ensure full functionality and performance in
today’s high-end cinematic hosts, including ones from Canon® (C300 Mark III, C500 Mark II, 1D X Mark III & R5) and Nikon®
(D6, Z6 II & Z7 II). Select hosts originally designed with native support for XQD cards can also accept CFexpress™ Type B
cards via firmware upgrade.
In addition to their “Lifetime Warranty” policy, Delkin continues to offer a unique built-in insurance policy for their BLACK memory
cards, known as the “48 Hour Replacement Guarantee”. Delkin will replace any non-working BLACK card within 48 hours or less
(not including weekends - in the US and UK), prior to receiving the non-working card. Cards can also be replaced
over-the-counter at any authorized Delkin BLACK reseller. Additional information on Delkin BLACK can be found here:
www.delkindevices.com/delkin-black/.
Airspeed is a periodic publication of the International Society for Aviation Photography (ISAP) and is used to communicate news, functions,
convention information, and other information of interest on the local, regional, and national scenes. The views and opinions expressed in this
newsletter are those of the authors and should not be construed as the views or opinions of the International Society for Aviation Photography (ISAP).
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