Business Class Travel In The 1930s
by Chris Lord
Title
Business Class Travel In The 1930s
Artist
Chris Lord
Medium
Photograph - Digital Photography
Description
The de Havilland DH.89 Dragon Rapide
In late 1933, the Dragon Rapide was designed at the de Havilland company as a faster and more comfortable successor to the DH.84 Dragon. It was in effect a twin-engined, scaled-down version of the four-engined DH.86 Express. It shared many common features with the DH.86 Express, including its tapered wings, streamlined fairings and the Gipsy Six engine, but it demonstrated none of the operational vices of the DH.86 Express, and went on to become perhaps the most successful British-built short-haul commercial passenger aircraft of the 1930s
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October 3rd, 2014
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Viewed 2,090 Times - Last Visitor from New York, NY on 04/16/2024 at 5:21 AM
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Comments (4)
John Rivera
So beautifully done! vf tw g+
Chris Lord replied:
You are most generous with your time there John and it's greatly appreciated. Thank you so much, cheers
Bob and Nadine Johnston
Congratulations upon your FEATURE in "All Fine Art America Artwork" - a Unique image out of over 1500 submitted.
Chris Lord replied:
Well double GOSH! Another one. I am very very grateful indeed Bob and Nadine, you have made my day! Thank you thank you, cheers
Chris Lord
I'm highly honored to discover that JAY MILO has awarded a FEATURE to this image in the group "AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS" Thanks very much Jay, I'm delighted.
Meg Shearer
I love it! Wonderful atmosphere and tones! L/F!
Chris Lord replied:
Thanks Meg, I tried to get a 30s feel to it but not sure if I succeeded! Much appreciated, cheers
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