A painting of wild jackals resting under a tree by an oasis in the Kalahari Desert painted by Cgoise, an artist of the Ncoakhoe tribe. One of the first schemes to be unveiled and widely used throughout the fleet.
Embraer ERJ145: G-EMBD; Avro RJ100: G-BXAS; Boeing 737-200: G-BGDT, ZS-SBR; 737-400: G-DOCD; 747-400: G-BNLZ; 757-200: G-CPEL; 777-200ER: G-VIIK
One of the zaniest schemes came courtesy of Berlin-based artist Jim Avignon. Also known as The Men Who Sold The World For Fun, it was adapted from one of his most celebrated paintings and shows two-dimensional figures under a Berlin night sky. The livery was applied exclusively to Deutsche BA aircraft.
Boeing 737-300: D-ADBA, D-ADBB, D-ADBD, D-ADBI, D-ADBQ, D-ADBT, D-ADBU
This painting by Sally Tuffin of Poole features dolphins and seagulls. Such scenes are normally seen on items manufactured by Poole Pottery. Two Boeing 757s – G-BIKA and G-CPEM – received different variations of this scheme applied, of which one is a much lighter shade than the other.
British Aerospace ATP: G-MAUD; 737-200: G-BKYB, ZS-NNH; 737-400: G-DOCC, G-TREN; 737-500: G-MSKA; 747-200: G-BDXD; 757-200: G-BIKA, G-CPEM
This red and black Benyhone tartan pattern proved to be one o…
