Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
Designers Otto Dieffenbach and Ed Hanley created radio-controlled aircraft that look like comic book characters. The designers want to make the 'planes' catch people's attention and use them in a variety of circumstances, including advertising.
All photos: Splash/All Over Press