This is an original and unpublished personal aerial photograph from the 1920s, capturing a striking overhead view of US Army Air Corps biplanes stationed on an airfield. Measuring 8cm x 10cm, this remarkable print offers a rare elevated perspective, likely taken from another aircraft or a high vantage point, showcasing multiple biplanes arranged on the ground. The image probably features prominent pursuit or training aircraft of the era, such as Curtiss P-1 Hawks, Boeing PW-9s, or Thomas-Morse MB-3s, lined up along the flight line or dispersed across the airfield.
 
The composition highlights the scale and organization of Air Corps operations during the interwar period, with visible details including hangars, support vehicles, and possibly ground crew attending to the aircraft. The 1920s were a critical decade for military aviation, as the Air Corps expanded its capabilities and infrastructure, and this photograph provides a unique glimpse into the daily life and logistical planning of a typical Army airfield of the time.
 
As an unpublished personal photograph, this piece retains complete authenticity, free from commercial reproduction or alteration. The condition shows expected age-related characteristics, including slight tonal shifts and minor edge wear, but the image remains clear and well-composed. This artifact is an exceptional find for collectors of military aviation history, particularly those interested in airfield operations, early Air Corps infrastructure, or the golden age of biplane aviation.
 
Key Details:
 
Subject: US Army Air Corps biplanes on airfield (1920s)
 
Provenance: Unpublished personal photograph
 
Size: 8cm x 10cm
 
Historical Context: Documents Air Corps airfield operations and aircraft deployment in the interwar period
 
Condition: Period-appropriate aging with minor wear; image remains clear
 
Significance: Rare aerial perspective of 1920s military aviation infrastructure
 
This photograph serves as both a valuable historical record and a tribute to the growth and professionalism of the early Air Corps, making it a captivating addition to collections focused on aviation history, military logistics, or the architectural heritage of early airfields.