Wright Bros. Flying Machine
Bring a piece of aviation history into your home with the Wright Brothers Aircraft Print. This high-quality print showcases the 1906 Orville Wright and Wilbur Wright Flying Machine Patent, and is a must-have for aviation enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Display it proudly in your home or office and marvel at the ingenuity of these aviation pioneers.
All prints are created on premium, museum grade, acid-free paper. We exclusively use only archival, cold ink pigmentation ensuring many generations to be able to enjoy this high quality artwork. Sizes, backgrounds and optional frames are selectable through the menus to the right of the product images.
Full information on frames and prints see product information.
Background options
White
Bright white photo paper with a mat finish. Archival grade and acid free.
Linen
A subtle color with a light pattern with the look and feel of old parchment.
Antique
Distressed vintage finish giving the look of an antique document
Chalkboard
A dark grey complete with delicate scratches. All graphic and writing is reversed to white.
Blueprint
A dark blue with a light geometric patter found on blueprints. Graphic and writing is reversed to white.
Will –
I saw these prints and fell in love with them. I emailed Karl, and working with him was easy and pleasant. My art arrived neatly packaged sooner than expected, and I’ve been waiting for them to be framed (had a friend that wanted to do it for me as a gift). Absolutely love how my prints look on my wall. Feel this picture does not do it justice. I would highly recommend this product and seller.
Tanya –
Pictures were just as described. Boxed with care. Fast shipping. Amazing service and products.
Nancy –
Really meaningful for a pilot friend/family to frame and have in office
Shawn –
The Wright Brothers flying machine‚patent document is beautiful, flawless, high quality, and will be the perfect gift for my nephew, currently studying to be a commercial pilot. It arrived perfectly packaged to avoid folding or bending it, and was received within a few days of ordering it.
Included with the main document was a note from the seller, describing the exact inks and paper chosen for the main document.
The seller’s note sounded exactly like something you’d expect from a museum curator – and I swear that the Wright Brothers’ signatures on the patent application actually looked like ORIGINALS…
…Which actually caused a brief panic attack, worried that perhaps someone sent me the ORIGINAL in error.