Ready for Departure

An Airbus A350-941 XWB prepares to depart Boeing plaza for the last time at the EAA Airventure air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

XWA

The Airbus A350-941 Extra Wide Body (XWB) is seen here in an extra wide angle shot taken in Boeing Plaza at the 2015 EAA Airventure air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Frenemies

An Airbus A350-941 XWB and a FedEx Airbus A300F-600 fill the ramp sponsored by Boeing at the 2015 EAA Airventure airshow in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Sharklet

An Airbus A350-941 XWB shows off the downright sexy curve of its sharklet at the 2015 EAA Airventure air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Orange Dot

After leaving its mark on the hearts and minds of Oshkosh fans, Oshkosh leaves its own mark on an Airbus A350-941 XWB in the form of the famous orange runway dot seen reflecting on the tail.

Coming Soon

Coming soon to an airport near you, the third airworthy Airbus A350-941 XWB airframe rockets out of Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Cloud Surfer

A sleek aerodynamic shape causes this Airbus A350-941 XWB to appear to surf the clouds before the eyes of the 2015 EAA Airventure air show crowd in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Clean Lines

An Airbus A350-941 XWB makes a low clean pass over the crowd at the 2015 EAA Airventure air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Bankin

An Airbus A350-941 XWB makes a series of tight turns in front of the 2015 EAA Airventure crowd to show off its beautiful form and impressive performance.

BAM!

An Airbus A350-941 XWB makes it quite clear that there's a new player in town as it fills the sky over Oshkosh at the 2015 EAA Airventure airshow. This airframe is MSN002, which made its first flight on 26th February 2014, and is only the third A350 to fly.

Fu Manchu

An Airbus A350-941 XWB does its best Fu Manchu impression while retracting its landing gear during a low pass at the 2015 EAA Airventure air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Majestic

An Airbus A350-941 XWB spreads its majestic wings during a low pass over the crowd at the 2015 EAA Airventure air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

World Record

The Eagles Over Oshkosh skydiving team, consisting of 108 skydivers from 15 nations, is seen here floating back to Earth after an attempt to break the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale’s world record for the largest sequential large-group formation during the 2015 EAA Airventure Airshow in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. They missed the attempt by one misplaced hand grab, but did manage to set a Wisconsin state record.

Hot for School Bus

Paul Stender of Indy Boys pilots the jet-powered school bus, "School Time" down the runway in Oshkosh, Wisconsin during the 2015 Airventure air show. The bus can reach speeds of 367 mph, and is powered by a 42,000 HP GE J-79 jet engine from an F-4 Phantom.

Jets Are Hot, Drugs Are Not!

Paul Stender of Indy Boys pilots the jet-powered school bus, "School Time" down the runway in Oshkosh, Wisconsin during the 2015 Airventure air show. The bus can reach speeds of 367 mph, and is powered by a 42,000 HP GE J-79 jet engine from an F-4 Phantom.

Gravity

Aerobatic star and Red Bull Air Race champion Kirby Chambliss, defies gravity with a heavy G pull just seconds after takeoff at the EAA Airventure 2015 air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Moon Dance

Aerobatic star and Red Bull Air Race champion Kirby Chambliss dances around the moon at the EAA Airventure 2015 air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Moonshot

Aerobatic star and Red Bull Air Race champion Kirby Chambliss shoots for the moon at the EAA Airventure 2015 air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Clowning Around

Kyle Franklin, of Franklin's Flying Circus, entertains the crowd at the 2015 EAA Airventure air show with his modified Piper PA-18A Super Cub. Note the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II on the ramp in the background.

Tora! Tora! Tora!

The Commemorative Air Force recreates the December 7, 1941 battle of Pearl Harbor using vintage WWII-era Japanese Mitsubishi A6M Zero aircraft at the 2015 EAA Airventure air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Raw Power

The U.S. Air Force's F-22 Raptor demonstrates its raw power at EAA Airventure. The badassery is simply unable to be contained in its svelte, stealthy form, and is seen leaching off the wingtips as it passes by.