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Musical Ambassadors

CMSgt. Martha Garcia’s first musical instrument was this Vito clarinet she learned to play in the 5th grade. In her own words, “this was the instrument that first captured my imagination. Who knew so many years later, I'd be performing with Air Force bands?”(U.S. Air Force photo)
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Musical Ambassadors-Felita LaRock

Band members and vocalists perform in different uniforms and special attire depending on the occasion. This dress illustrates that Airmen serve their country with incredible talent in a wide range of roles, some rather distinct. This musical performance was held at the National Museum of the USAF.(U.S. Air Force photo by Jeff Fisher)
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Musical Ambassadors

Over 1,500 musicians auditioned to join the Army Air Forces Band between 1941 and 1945. This photo depicts the growing band in 1946, which became the US Air Force Band in 1947.
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Musical Ambassadors

Airmen from active duty, Reserve, and Air National Guard bands deployed to Qatar’s US Air Forces Central Command Band in 2017. There, they supported regional partnerships through performances like this one in Djibouti Africa.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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Space Force

A Falcon 9 rocket carrying a GPS III-5 satellite launches into orbit from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, FL, in June 2021. The satellites had triple the accuracy and eight times the jamming resistance of previous models.(U.S. Space Force photo)
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Space Force Enlisted

Sergeant Benjamin Fillinger, right, enlists in the United States Space Force in September of 2020. He was assigned to the Counterspace Analysis Squadron as a Cyber Threat Analyst. Sergeant Fillinger wore this uniform during the ceremony, including the face mask to help mitigate the spread of COVID-19.(U.S. Space Force photo)
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Grey Berets Forecasting Weather Behind Enemy Lines

Grey Berets Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. From applying the fundamentals of atmospheric dynamics to parachuting behind enemy lines, “weather warriors” are some of the most versatile Airmen in the US Air Force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Ken LaRock)
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Grey Berets Forecasting Weather Behind Enemy Lines

Grey Berets Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. From applying the fundamentals of atmospheric dynamics to parachuting behind enemy lines, “weather warriors” are some of the most versatile Airmen in the US Air Force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Ken LaRock)
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Grey Berets Forecasting Weather Behind Enemy Lines

Grey Berets Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. From applying the fundamentals of atmospheric dynamics to parachuting behind enemy lines, “weather warriors” are some of the most versatile Airmen in the US Air Force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Ken LaRock)
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Grey Berets Forecasting Weather Behind Enemy Lines

Grey Berets Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. From applying the fundamentals of atmospheric dynamics to parachuting behind enemy lines, “weather warriors” are some of the most versatile Airmen in the US Air Force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Ken LaRock)
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Grey Berets Forecasting Weather Behind Enemy Lines

Grey Berets Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. From applying the fundamentals of atmospheric dynamics to parachuting behind enemy lines, “weather warriors” are some of the most versatile Airmen in the US Air Force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Ken LaRock)
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Grey Berets Forecasting Weather Behind Enemy Lines

Grey Berets Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. From applying the fundamentals of atmospheric dynamics to parachuting behind enemy lines, “weather warriors” are some of the most versatile Airmen in the US Air Force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Ken LaRock)
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Grey Berets Forecasting Weather Behind Enemy Lines

Grey Berets Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. From applying the fundamentals of atmospheric dynamics to parachuting behind enemy lines, “weather warriors” are some of the most versatile Airmen in the US Air Force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Ken LaRock)
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Shero Loadmaster working

SSgt Anissa Shero Setting up web seats in Combat Talon 2.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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SSgt Anissa Shero

SSgt Anissa Shero.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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SSgt Anissa Shero

SSgt Anissa Shero. “Anissa knew her job, and she did it well, and because of what she did, two of those Special Forces soldiers survived.” –CMSgt Richard Sanchez, USAF (Ret) Staff Sergeant Anissa Shero was the first female Airman to die in Afghanistan.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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SSgt Anissa Shero

SSgt Anissa Shero. “Anissa knew her job, and she did it well, and because of what she did, two of those Special Forces soldiers survived.” –CMSgt Richard Sanchez, USAF (Ret) Staff Sergeant Anissa Shero was the first female Airman to die in Afghanistan.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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WWI Mechanics

Air Service mechanics work on a French Nieuport in France in 1918 during WWI.
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Combat Jumps-Airborne Infiltration into Enemy Territory

Combat Jumps exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force on Sept. 7, 2023.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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Combat Jumps Airborne Infiltration into Enemy Territory

Staff Sergeants Brady Armistead (left) and Rich Bollinger (right), both special operations weathermen, prior to SSgt Armistead’s combat jump during OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM, November 21, 2001. SSgt Bollinger performed two combat jumps, one during a separate mission during OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM in 2001 and the other during OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM in 2003.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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