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@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 17, 2026, 5:59 PM

Dubai, Concourse A (opened 2013), by ADP Ingénierie. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdZNDTfRzdT/

Photo, no description
@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 16, 2026, 4:04 PM

Kansas City International, horseshoe terminals (opened 1972, closed 2023), by Kivett and Myers. 📷 G. E. Kidder Smith/Massachusetts Institute of Technology. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdWlhwlxBBS/

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@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 15, 2026, 2:05 PM

Hollywood-Burbank, Lockheed Air Terminal, 1940s (opened 1930), by The Austin Company. 📷 Maynard L. Parker via The Huntington Library. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdNREtDxkXy/

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@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 15, 2026, 1:59 PM

Harrisburg (opened 1986, demolished 2014), by Bohlin Powell Larkin Cywinski. 📷 Nathaniel Lieberman/Pennsylvania Architect, Summer 1989. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdR2Qd-zPNZ/

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@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 15, 2026, 10:50 AM

When Ft. Worth had its own airport.
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1953 Amon Carter Field, Fort Worth, Texas, Airport Postcard
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#Airports #AirportArchitecture #FortWorth #texas #Travel #Aviation #Avgeek @airportarchitecture.byerussell.com

Color postcard photograph of the terminal building at Amon Carter Field in Fort Worth, Texas. The large brick-and-glass terminal has a distinctive central air traffic control tower with a dark, windowed observation room and a red roof. The building features broad horizontal rows of windows, projecting passenger areas, and covered sections along the apron. The words “The Greater Fort Worth International Airport” and “Amon Carter Field” are visible on the upper façade. Several automobiles are parked near the terminal, while the broad concrete aircraft apron fills the foreground beneath a partly cloudy blue sky.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 15, 2026, 10:47 AM

When Ft. Worth had its own airport.
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1953 Amon Carter Field, Fort Worth, Texas, Airport Postcard
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#Airports #AirportArchitecture #FortWorth #texas #Travel #Aviation #Avgeek @airportarchitecture.byerussell.com

Color postcard photograph of the terminal building at Amon Carter Field in Fort Worth, Texas. The large brick-and-glass terminal has a distinctive central air traffic control tower with a dark, windowed observation room and a red roof. The building features broad horizontal rows of windows, projecting passenger areas, and covered sections along the apron. The words “The Greater Fort Worth International Airport” and “Amon Carter Field” are visible on the upper façade. Several automobiles are parked near the terminal, while the broad concrete aircraft apron fills the foreground beneath a partly cloudy blue sky.
@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 12, 2026, 12:28 PM

Houston Bush Intercontinental (opened 1969), by Goleman & Rolfe, and Pierce & Pierce. 📷 G. E. Kidder Smith/Massachusetts Institute of Technology. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdL6Ee1RMOW/

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@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 11, 2026, 1:04 PM

Las Vegas McCarran, expansion (opened 1985), by TRA Associates. 📷 Timothy Hursley/Architectural Lighting, Sept. 1987. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdIQEhxxbLl/

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@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 10, 2026, 1:25 PM

The new Terminal F at DFW by PGAL and Gensler is not an architectural marvel but it is monumental for this Texas monument in its break from architect Gyo Obata’s best-laid, horseshoe-shaped plans.

Check it out: byerussell.substack.com/p/dfw-breaks...

#airportarchitecture

@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 10, 2026, 10:41 AM

1950 Jacksonville Airport Postcard.
Delta Air Lines DC-4.
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#DeltaAirLines #Jacksonville #Florida #Aviation #Airports #AirportArchitecture #dc4 #Travel #History #Avgeek

olor postcard view of Jacksonville Airport in Florida, circa 1950. A four-engine Delta Air Lines Douglas DC-4 is parked in the foreground on the airport apron, with passengers and ground personnel gathered around the aircraft. Boarding stairs are positioned at the forward and rear doors, and baggage carts and other service equipment surround the airplane. Behind the aircraft is the airport terminal, a long, low white building with a prominent multi-story control tower and windows overlooking the apron. Several people stand near the terminal entrance and aircraft, while another aircraft is partially visible at the far left. The scene is photographed on a bright day beneath a blue sky with scattered clouds.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 10, 2026, 10:39 AM

1950 Jacksonville Airport Postcard.
Delta Air Lines DC-4.
.
#DeltaAirLines #Jacksonville #Florida #Aviation #Airports #AirportArchitecture #dc4 #Travel #History #Avgeek

olor postcard view of Jacksonville Airport in Florida, circa 1950. A four-engine Delta Air Lines Douglas DC-4 is parked in the foreground on the airport apron, with passengers and ground personnel gathered around the aircraft. Boarding stairs are positioned at the forward and rear doors, and baggage carts and other service equipment surround the airplane. Behind the aircraft is the airport terminal, a long, low white building with a prominent multi-story control tower and windows overlooking the apron. Several people stand near the terminal entrance and aircraft, while another aircraft is partially visible at the far left. The scene is photographed on a bright day beneath a blue sky with scattered clouds.
@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 9, 2026, 11:56 AM

Amsterdam Schiphol, lobby, 1980 (opened 1967, expanded), by Marius Duintjer, Frans de Weger and NACO. 📷 Amsterdam City Archives. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdEBy21Rju_/

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@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 8, 2026, 12:34 PM

Detroit Metro, Berry International Terminal (opened 1974, demolished 2018), by Louis Redstone. 📷 Detroit Metro Airport. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/DdBsGbuxOA0/

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@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 8, 2026, 10:31 AM

Osaka Kansai (opened 1994), by Renzo Piano, and Nikken Sekkei. 📷 Architecture, Jan. 1995. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/Dc-5RlOxsu-/

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@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 7, 2026, 3:29 PM

La Aurora International Airport Guatemala City, Guatemala Postcard
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#Guatemala #Travel #Airports #AirportArchitecture #Airtravel #avgeek #Aviation #dc3

A vintage color postcard depicting La Aurora National Airport in Guatemala City, Guatemala. The postcard has a pale pink border, with the title “La Aurora National Airport, Guatemala City, C. A.” printed across the top and “Aeropuerto Nacional de la Aurora, Guatemala City, C. A.” along the bottom. The photograph shows the airport terminal from across a broad grassy area. The terminal is a distinctive Spanish Colonial Revival–style building with a long, low central structure and a prominent multi-story control tower at the right. The tower has a dark, hipped roof topped by a small decorative finial, arched windows, balconies, and several rectangular windows. The terminal façade features a series of large rounded arches supported by columns, with people gathered beneath and in front of the building. Flags are flying from poles on either side of the terminal. A twin-engine propeller airliner is parked in front of the terminal at left, facing toward the right. The aircraft is positioned on the apron with a set of passenger stairs alongside it. Several people are visible around the aircraft and terminal, including passengers and airport personnel. Baggage carts and other small ground-service equipment are positioned near the aircraft. The foreground consists of a large, vividly green grass field, while a line of mature trees forms the background behind the terminal. The postcard uses saturated blues, greens, and warm earth tones, giving the scene a distinctly mid-century travel-postcard appearance.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 7, 2026, 3:25 PM

La Aurora International Airport Guatemala City, Guatemala Postcard
.
#Guatemala #Travel #Airports #AirportArchitecture #Airtravel #avgeek #Aviation #dc3

A vintage color postcard depicting La Aurora National Airport in Guatemala City, Guatemala. The postcard has a pale pink border, with the title “La Aurora National Airport, Guatemala City, C. A.” printed across the top and “Aeropuerto Nacional de la Aurora, Guatemala City, C. A.” along the bottom. The photograph shows the airport terminal from across a broad grassy area. The terminal is a distinctive Spanish Colonial Revival–style building with a long, low central structure and a prominent multi-story control tower at the right. The tower has a dark, hipped roof topped by a small decorative finial, arched windows, balconies, and several rectangular windows. The terminal façade features a series of large rounded arches supported by columns, with people gathered beneath and in front of the building. Flags are flying from poles on either side of the terminal. A twin-engine propeller airliner is parked in front of the terminal at left, facing toward the right. The aircraft is positioned on the apron with a set of passenger stairs alongside it. Several people are visible around the aircraft and terminal, including passengers and airport personnel. Baggage carts and other small ground-service equipment are positioned near the aircraft. The foreground consists of a large, vividly green grass field, while a line of mature trees forms the background behind the terminal. The postcard uses saturated blues, greens, and warm earth tones, giving the scene a distinctly mid-century travel-postcard appearance.
@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 7, 2026, 3:05 PM

1961 Jacksonville Airport Postcard
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#Jacksonville #Florida #Travel #Airports #AirportArchitecture #Airtravel #avgeek #Aviation

Color postcard photograph of Jacksonville Airport in Jacksonville, Florida, circa 1961. The Art Deco–style airport terminal is viewed from across a roadway and landscaped area. The two-story terminal is painted pale turquoise and white, with a prominent central section containing a glass-enclosed control tower and rooftop communications equipment. The words “JACKSONVILLE AIRPORT” are visible on the upper façade, although partly obscured by the palm fronds in the foreground. A long, covered passenger-loading canopy extends across the front of the building. Several mid-century automobiles are parked or driving along the terminal roadway, including a turquoise car in the lower left foreground and several sedans near the entrance. Tall palm trees frame the terminal on both sides, with their fronds hanging across the upper portion of the image. A low picket-style fence and landscaped planting beds separate the viewpoint from the roadway. The bright blue sky and tropical landscaping emphasize the Florida setting.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 7, 2026, 3:03 PM

1961 Jacksonville Airport Postcard
.
#Jacksonville #Florida #Travel #Airports #AirportArchitecture #Airtravel #avgeek #Aviation

Color postcard photograph of Jacksonville Airport in Jacksonville, Florida, circa 1961. The Art Deco–style airport terminal is viewed from across a roadway and landscaped area. The two-story terminal is painted pale turquoise and white, with a prominent central section containing a glass-enclosed control tower and rooftop communications equipment. The words “JACKSONVILLE AIRPORT” are visible on the upper façade, although partly obscured by the palm fronds in the foreground. A long, covered passenger-loading canopy extends across the front of the building. Several mid-century automobiles are parked or driving along the terminal roadway, including a turquoise car in the lower left foreground and several sedans near the entrance. Tall palm trees frame the terminal on both sides, with their fronds hanging across the upper portion of the image. A low picket-style fence and landscaped planting beds separate the viewpoint from the roadway. The bright blue sky and tropical landscaping emphasize the Florida setting.
@airportarchitecture.byerussell.comSep 6, 2026, 7:34 PM

Tampa (opened 1971), by RS&H. 📷 G. E. Kidder Smith/Massachusetts Institute of Technology. #airportarchitecture

www.instagram.com/p/Dc8Vsy4RVoN/

Photo, no description
@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 6, 2026, 5:05 PM

Chattanooga - 1933-1966
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#Chattanooga #Airports #AirportArchitecture #ArtDeco #Artdecoarchitecture #Travel #Aviation #Avgeek @airportarchitecture.byerussell.com

Black-and-white daytime photograph of the Chattanooga Airport terminal in Chattanooga, Tennessee, shortly after its completion in 1933. The building is a striking example of Art Deco airport architecture, with a symmetrical composition, strong geometric forms, flat roofs, and a tall central section rising above the entrance. The central tower contains a large vertical bank of multi-pane windows extending through several floors and is flanked by lower rectangular wings. The main entrance is centered beneath the tower and consists of large dark double doors, with small wall-mounted light fixtures on either side. Rows of rectangular windows extend across the lower wings, with small newly planted evergreen shrubs lining the front facade. A curved gravel or paved driveway leads toward the entrance, while a landscaped area bordered by rocks appears at the lower right. The flat airport landscape is visible behind the building. The photograph documents the terminal's original 1933 appearance and its distinctive early-1930s Art Deco design.Black-and-white nighttime photograph of the newly constructed Chattanooga Airport terminal in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1933. The Art Deco terminal is brightly illuminated against a dark sky. The main building at right is a white, geometric, multi-level structure with a prominent central tower featuring tall, multi-pane windows and projecting rectangular sections. The lower wings contain rows of rectangular windows and doors. Behind and to the left is a long, lower airport building or hangar, with the word “CHATTANOOGA” prominently displayed on its front. A long line of evenly spaced lights extends into the distance along the edge of the airport facilities. The broad concrete apron and roadway occupy the foreground, reflecting some of the artificial light. The photograph emphasizes the terminal's modern Art Deco architecture and the dramatic appearance of the airport at night.
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