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Langley Field
Two hangars on Langley trumphet architect's vision
October 19, 2016
— Two brick hangars on Sweeney Boulevard are among the most historically significant structures in aviation history. Even a quick glance at the masonry work reveals the architect and masons had long-range plans for the buildings. The five-pointed stars at each end of the buildings harken back to the Army Air Service’s earliest days. But wait; do you see what I see? Above each one of the doors facing Sweeney is a concrete emblem, and they’re not all the same. Ever wonder what those intricate symbols on Hangars 777 and 781 really mean? ...
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Do you see what I see? A part of the Lighter-Than-Air section of Langley reveals a hint of early aviation history
August 30, 2016
— In the Lighter-Than-Air community of Langley Air Force Base, Virginia is a parking lot. So what, many may think. There are parking lots all over the base, and many say there should be more. But this particular lot is among the last visible remnants of a particularly significant segment of Langley history – when huge airships graced the sky. ...
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Langley's history, designed and built to last
August 24, 2016
— Diamonds, rectangles, squares and other intricate patterns adorn the exterior of numerous brick buildings on Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, which were designed and built when the installation was still called Langley Field. Industrial architect Albert Kahn was selected to design the installation in 1917, after funding approval and land acquisition for aeronautical research facilities, an aviation field and other infrastructure at Langley. According to the Air Combat Command historian office’s publication, “Langley, 1916-1996,” Kahn, one of the foremost architects in the country, visualized a unique architecture for Langley’s buildings and created striking exterior designs featuring intricate patterns of brickwork and tile. ...
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