visibility Similar

code Related

Plateforme aérienne, cerf-volant libre dirigeable, système Vaussin-Chardanne. Feuille no. 2 / dressé et presenté ... le 19 mars 1853, Vaussin-Chardanne.

Patent drawing - Aérostat dirigeable système Vaussin Chardanne, brevet ... Nouveaux procédés de direction aérienne présenté à lʹInstitut de France, 1852 Public domain image

Patent drawing - Aèrostat système Vaussin Chardanne (brevetè). Moyens simples et peu couteuse pour faire descendre et remonter à volanté un ballon dans lʹair sans perté de gaz et de lest, sans crainté l'accidents / / Villenueve St. Georges (Seine et Oise), le novembre 1853, Vaussin Chardanne. Public domain image

The French Marine Nationale aircraft carrier FS Charles de Gaulle (F 91) steams as U.S. Navy and French Marine Nationale aircraft fly in formation in the Red Sea.

Patent drawing - Aèrostat système Vaussin Chardanne (brevetè). moyens simples et peu couteuse pour faire descendre et remonter à volanté un ballon dans lʹair sans perté le gaz et le leste / / Villeneuve St. Georges (Seine et Oise), le dix octobre mil [...] cinquante trois, Vaussin-Chardanne. Public domain image

Franske flygaren Maurice Chevilliard anländer till flygfältet i Malmslätt i flygplan Farman HF 20, 1913. Folksamling i bakgrunden. Vy bakifrån.

Flyget i Karlsborg innan F6. 29/5 1913. Första flygplanet som landade i Karlsborg, arméflygets Nieuport IV G.

Plan des Îles Vanikoro ou de La Pélouse, reconnues par le capne de Frégate Dumont D'urville. Levé et drefsé par Mr. Cressien, Enseigne de vaifseau. expedition de la corvette de la corvette de S. M. l'Astrolabe. Février et Mars 1828.

A Marine Fighter-Attack Squadron 312 (VMFA-312) F/A-18A Hornet aircraft rolls along the runway

Plateforme aérienne cerf-volant libre dirigeable, système Vaussin-Chardanne. Feiulle no. 1 / dressé et presenté ... le 19 mars 1853, Vaussin-Chardanne.

description

Summary

Scaled design drawing shows a system for navigating an airship using propellers. Includes plans of dirigible platform body and complete platform assembly, and identification key.

Tissandier collection.

The main types of airship are non-rigid, semi-rigid, and rigid. Non-rigid airships, often called "blimps", rely on internal pressure to maintain the shape of the airship. Semi-rigid airships maintain the envelope shape by internal pressure but have a supporting structure. Rigid airships have an outer structural framework which maintains the shape and carries all structural loads, while the lifting gas is contained in internal gas bags or cells. Rigid airships were first flown by Count Zeppelin and the vast majority of rigid airships built were manufactured by the firm he founded. As a result, all rigid airships are sometimes called zeppelins. In early dirigibles, the lifting gas used was hydrogen, due to its high lifting capacity and ready availability. Helium gas has almost the same lifting capacity and is not flammable, unlike hydrogen, but is rare and relatively expensive. Airships were most commonly used before the 1940s, but their use decreased over time as their capabilities were surpassed by those of aeroplanes.

Retro-Futurism​ and Vintage [Science] Fiction Images Collection Retrofuturism is a movement in the creative arts showing the influence of depictions of the future produced in an earlier era. If futurism is sometimes called a "science" bent on anticipating what will come, retrofuturism is the remembering of that anticipation.

The Tissandier brothers, Gaston Tissandier (1843-1899) and Albert (1839-1906) combine such gifts as balloonist, writer, and illustrator. While Gaston tested the limits of balloon ascension, Albert made drawings of natural phenomena in the upper atmosphere. Gaston studied chemistry and in 1864 became the head of the experimental laboratory of Union Nationales. He was also a teacher at Association Polytechnique. His interest in meteorology led him to take up aviation. His first trip in the air was conducted at Calais in 1868 together with Claude-Jules Dufour, where his balloon drifted out over the sea and was brought back by an air stream of opposite direction in a higher layer of air. In September 1870, during the Franco-Prussian War, he managed to leave the besieged Paris by balloon. Gaston Tissandier reported his meteorological observations to the French Academy of Sciences. In 1873 he founded the weekly scientific magazine La Nature, which he edited until 1896, after which it was continued by others. As a team, the brothers developed a design for an electric-powered airship in 1885: In 1883, Tissandier fit a Siemens electric motor to an airship, thus creating the first electric-powered flight. Gaston's most adventurous air trip took place near Paris in April 1875. He and companions Joseph Crocé-Spinelli, journalist, and Théodore Henri Sivel, naval officer, were able to reach in a balloon the unheard-of altitude of 8,600 meters (28,000 feet). Both of his companions died from breathing the thin air. Tissandier survived but became deaf. The Library of Congress Tissandier Collection contains approximately 975 items documenting the early history of aeronautics with an emphasis on balloon flight in France and other European countries. The pictures, created by many different artists, span the years 1773 to 1910. The collection comprises images of flights the Tissandier brothers participated in as well as flights they observed between 1865 and 1885. Gaston Tissandier flew over enemy lines during the Siege of Paris in 1870, and Albert made drawings of several balloons that were used to carry passengers and supplies over enemy lines.

label_outline

Tags

airships french design drawings ink drawings plateforme aerienne cerf volant libre dirigeable plateforme aerienne cerf volant libre dirigeable systeme vaussin chardanne systeme vaussin chardanne feiulle dresse presente 1853 19th century lot 13399 tissandier collection print ultra high resolution high resolution airship technical diagrams library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1853
person

Contributors

Vaussin-Chardanne, designer
collections

in collections

Leviathans of Air

Airships: powered, steerable lighter than air aircrafts.

Retro-Futurism & Science Fiction

Vintage Science Fiction Collection

Tissandier

The Tissandier Collection
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Systeme, Aerienne, Dirigeable

Topics

airships french design drawings ink drawings plateforme aerienne cerf volant libre dirigeable plateforme aerienne cerf volant libre dirigeable systeme vaussin chardanne systeme vaussin chardanne feiulle dresse presente 1853 19th century lot 13399 tissandier collection print ultra high resolution high resolution airship technical diagrams library of congress