Diminutive and nimble, the Fokker Dr.1 was Germany's answer to the British Sopwith Triplane during the Great War over the skies of Europe, and was a favored mount of one of history's most famous aces.

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. Wood, plastic, and metal exhibit ...

World War I was shaped by the new vehicles developed during the four years of conflict. A century after the start of the war, we’re looking back at the most remarkable vehicles—the planes, cars, tanks ...

A Fokker Dr.I replica, painted in the colors of the Red Baron's aircraft, was the subject of an aerial photoshoot. The photos were taken from a Steen Skybolt at Spruce Creek Fly-In in Florida. The ...

World War I is like the cradle of the aeronautical industry. Before that, people weren't sure what planes were good for, and they certainly didn't know they could be used to kill each other. The red ...

Actually, it’s Bill Holland’s triplane. Holland is a nurse practitioner from Ada. With assistance from wife Sharon, Holland built an authentic-as-possible, half-scale version of the Fokker Dr-1 ...

APPLE VALLEY • Chris Grube was 6 years old when he watched the Blue Angels soar high above Port Hueneme during his first air show. At that moment, Grube became fascinated with the world of aviation. A ...

Warhawk Air Museum's most popular aircraft with the public are WWII planes, especially the P-51B Mustang ("The Boise Bee") and P-40 Warhawks ("Parrot Head" and "Sneak Attack"). The museum's P-40E ...