Looks to me more like something from a Dr. Seuss bookDaveC426913 said:
Indeed. Which is why I took note of it and determined to find out what it was all about.phinds said:
DaveC426913 said:
The majority of the shares (51%) are held by a British investor company (Attestor). Just saying.Baluncore said:
I do not like stripes on a plane.phinds said:
The painting of airlines to look like beach towels in Germany is a form of art that has gained popularity in recent years. It is a creative way of promoting tourism and showcasing the country's vibrant culture and beautiful beaches.
The idea originated from a collaboration between the German tourism board and several airlines to create a unique and eye-catching way of promoting the country's tourism industry. It was inspired by the colorful and iconic beach towels that are often associated with Germany's beaches.
Several airlines have participated in this art project, including Lufthansa, Eurowings, and Condor. Each airline has a unique design that represents different regions and attractions in Germany.
The painting process can take anywhere from 7 to 10 days, depending on the size of the aircraft and the complexity of the design. It involves a team of skilled artists and technicians who work meticulously to ensure the design is accurately represented on the aircraft's surface.
No, it is not a permanent change. The paint used for these designs is temporary and can be removed without damaging the aircraft's original paint. This allows the airlines to switch back to their original design after the promotion or campaign is over.