Getting into the spirit of the day, the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum has unveiled its limited exhibition of Wonder Woman’s invisible jet. Not content with a simple press release, the museum went all out for this April Fools’ joke, publishing an article and creating a video showing the jet’s installation and care. The aircraft is purportedly on loan from the Museum of Flight in Seattle, which acquired it in April 2013 “with help from Lieutenant Diana Prince.”
“The trick for the National Air and Space Museum was to display the plane in its jet formation,” explains museum specialist Beth Wilson. “The plane has only been displayed publicly in the propeller configuration. The new design was made possible by the plane’s shape-shifting properties. Although The Museum of Flight staff was concerned about this formation change, they worked with our conservation staff so that the shift was safe and temporary. […] Other features on this jet include shape shifting, telepathic abilities, and multi-dimensional transport. Although the jet was invisible the passengers were not, and they often appeared to float on the clouds. It should be mentioned that even though Wonder Woman can fly under her own powers, the plane has come in handy when needed to transport Etta Candy and the Holliday Girls as well as Steve Trevor and others.”
The first teaser trailer of this DC and Warner Bros venture will doubtlessly delight the fans with clippings of Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill and Gal Gadot as Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman correspondingly. The appearances of Jason Momoa as Aquaman and Ray Fisher as Cyborg in the teaser trailer will be icing on the cake!
Blule's work artfully captures superheroes in just a few colors. Splatters, drips, and the bleed of colors into each other gives a fantastic sense of motion to the icons she's chosen as subjects. Below, see more of Blule's work. More can be seen (and prints bought) at her store.
The following beer bottle designs were created by illustrator Marcelo Rizzetto of Orlando, Florida and while the images themselves were created in Photoshop as opposed to being being actual photos of actual physical products, we can’t get over how badly we’d love to stock such beautiful-looking beverages.
