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- Braniff Airliner with "Jelly Bean" Orange Livery Designed by Alexander Girard, circa 1965 - Braniff International Airways turned to architect-designer Alexander Girard when it refreshed its brand in 1965. Girard moved the airline away from its traditional color palette and toward bold hues like turquoise, orange, yellow, and blue. Girard's colors and themes spread throughout the company -- from the airplanes themselves, to ticket counters and waiting areas, to bar soaps and paper cups.

- circa 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Braniff Airliner with "Jelly Bean" Orange Livery Designed by Alexander Girard, circa 1965
Braniff International Airways turned to architect-designer Alexander Girard when it refreshed its brand in 1965. Girard moved the airline away from its traditional color palette and toward bold hues like turquoise, orange, yellow, and blue. Girard's colors and themes spread throughout the company -- from the airplanes themselves, to ticket counters and waiting areas, to bar soaps and paper cups.
- Braniff Airways Press Brochure regarding Flight Service to South America, 1973 - Dallas-based Braniff Airways began service to South America in 1973. To promote its new routes, the airline commissioned artist Alexander Calder to create a special livery for one of its airplanes. Calder's "Flying Colors of South America" paint scheme featured colors and designs evocative of South America and Latin America.

- June 04, 1973
- Collections - Artifact
Braniff Airways Press Brochure regarding Flight Service to South America, 1973
Dallas-based Braniff Airways began service to South America in 1973. To promote its new routes, the airline commissioned artist Alexander Calder to create a special livery for one of its airplanes. Calder's "Flying Colors of South America" paint scheme featured colors and designs evocative of South America and Latin America.
- Customer Service and Stewardess Uniforms Created for Mohawk Airlines by Saks Fifth Avenue, circa 1965 -

- circa 1965
- Collections - Artifact
Customer Service and Stewardess Uniforms Created for Mohawk Airlines by Saks Fifth Avenue, circa 1965