cutaways (images)
     Subject 
  
        Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
      
        Scope Note: Drawings or works in another two-dimensional medium in which part of an object or structure is removed to show the interior. For orthographic drawings specifically, use "broken-out sections," "half sections" (for objects), or "sectional elevations" (for structures).
        Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
Blueprints and Technical Drawings Collection
     Collection 
  
    
      Identifier: 2018-00-00-119
    
      Abstract
        
    The Blueprints and Technical Drawings Collection is an artificial collection comprised of drawings related to assorted aircraft (commercial, personal, and military), helicopters, rockets, as well as related engines, accessories, parts and buildings, ranging from 1878-2000s.
        Dates: 
      1878 - circa 2000s
    
  
      Found in: 
  
  The Museum of Flight Archives
  
Boeing SST cutaway drawings
     Collection  — Oversize folder 1
  
    
      Identifier: 2021-07-07-A
    
      Content Description
        
    The Boeing SST cutaway drawings collection is a small collection consisting of cutaway drawings of the unrealized Boeing SST. There are three copies each of two drawings, one showing an overhead view of the aircraft and one showing an underside view. The largest are blueline drawings measuring about 36.5x13 incches, and there are two smaller photocopied versions of each.
        Dates: 
      circa 1960s
    
  
      Found in: 
  
  The Museum of Flight Archives
  
Clarence S. Howell Collection of Boeing SST Posters
     Collection 
  
    
      Identifier: 2021-06-15
    
      Contents of the Collection
        The Clarence  S. Howell Collection of Boeing SST Posters is comprised of five motivational screen prints and one cutaway poster all pertaining to the Boeing 2707 SST. Howell collected the items when he worked as a project manager at the Boeing Company, circa 1960s.  Bold colors and wordplay slogans are present on each. Most have minor damage visible to the corners where they were hung, evidencing their use as motivational office art.The first screen print is also the smallest at...
    
    
        Dates: 
      circa 1960s
    
  
      Found in: 
  
  The Museum of Flight Archives
  
