Description
Discover the fascinating world of Soviet aviation with *AEROFLOT – Fly Soviet*. This brand new publication, released in 2022 by FUEL Design & Publishing, offers an insightful look into the unique history of Soviet-era air travel. Despite the restrictive borders of the USSR, Soviet citizens became some of the most frequent flyers of their time. This book chronicles the evolution of aviation in the Soviet Union starting from the 1917 Revolution when aviation development was prioritized by Vladimir Lenin. Through the visuals and advertising brilliance of artists like Alexander Rodchenko, the USSR mobilized its populace to create a formidable air fleet.
Delving into early carriers such as Deruluft and Dobrolet, *AEROFLOT – Fly Soviet* focuses on the intriguing story of Aeroflot, the world's largest carrier of passengers and cargo from its inception until the dissolution of the USSR in 1991. The book highlights how Aeroflot operated like an Air Force, managing a vast inventory of aircraft and helicopters, and fulfilling a variety of roles unmatched by any other airline.
With captivating ephemera, illustrations, and stories, this book paints a vivid picture of a parallel universe of aviation that flourished for seven decades. It honors the unsung heroes behind Aeroflot—engineers, pilots, air traffic controllers—and showcases the importance of Soviet civil aviation history. Perfect for aviation enthusiasts, history buffs, and anyone interested in the intricate tapestry of the Soviet Union's cultural legacy, this publication is a treasure trove of knowledge and nostalgia.
Delving into early carriers such as Deruluft and Dobrolet, *AEROFLOT – Fly Soviet* focuses on the intriguing story of Aeroflot, the world's largest carrier of passengers and cargo from its inception until the dissolution of the USSR in 1991. The book highlights how Aeroflot operated like an Air Force, managing a vast inventory of aircraft and helicopters, and fulfilling a variety of roles unmatched by any other airline.
With captivating ephemera, illustrations, and stories, this book paints a vivid picture of a parallel universe of aviation that flourished for seven decades. It honors the unsung heroes behind Aeroflot—engineers, pilots, air traffic controllers—and showcases the importance of Soviet civil aviation history. Perfect for aviation enthusiasts, history buffs, and anyone interested in the intricate tapestry of the Soviet Union's cultural legacy, this publication is a treasure trove of knowledge and nostalgia.