Behind every painted nose on a WWII aircraft was a story - of camaraderie, humor, and determination. This video uncovers the tales of the airmen and artists who brought these designs to life ...

The World War II bomber Heaven Can Wait was shot down off the Pacific island of New Guinea on March 11, 1944.

The spirals on the noses of German fighter planes in World War II weren't a fashion statement. They had some very practical reasons for being there.

From Looney Toons characters to shark teeth to pinup models, nose art on aircraft has a storied history in air forces around the world. Here is how it evolved.

Visitors to Airbase Arizona Flying Museum at Mesa’s Falcon Field often ask why our majestic B-17 and B-25 bombers have pictures of scantily clad beauties and odd names painted on them. The answer is ...

The F-15E Strike Eagles Have New Nose Art The first six of a dozen deployed United States Air Force F-15E Strike Eagles from the 492nd Fighter Squadron, 48th Fighter Wing, recently returned from ...

A man in North Carolina covered his Tesla Cybertruck with a wrap inspired by the WWII bomber his grandfather piloted over Europe.

Choose from 608 Ww2 Aircraft stock illustrations from iStock. Find high-quality royalty-free vector images that you won't find anywhere else.

Choose from 721 World War 2 Bomber stock illustrations from iStock. Find high-quality royalty-free vector images that you won't find anywhere else.

Casper’s E.A. “Bill” Sikes flew dozens of bomber missions in Europe and the Pacific during World War II, including a B-29 nicknamed “Big Stick” that has nose art draw on it personally by Walt Disney.