A Lufthansa Airbus A320-200 seen from below on approach, featuring the airline’s new livery and iconic sharklets at dusk.

The Lufthansa A320 in the 100th Anniversary livery, captured from below during what appears to be a gear-down flyover or approach.

Rare Lufthansa Airbus A340-600 in striking retro livery, spotted on a rainy apron—an icon from the golden age of quad jets.

Lufthansa Airbus A320neo (D-AINJ) in stunning retro livery on approach with distinctive sharklets, captured under moody skies.

Lufthansa Airbus A320neo (D-AINT) on approach, showing modern generation sharklets against a clear blue sky.

This particular frame, D-AIBC, is Lufthansa's only A319 wearing the 1950s retro livery—a frequent highlight at major European airports.

Photo features classic wingtip fences (not sharklets), suggesting A321ceo variant. Lufthansa’s updated blue tail design is visible.

This is the first CRJ-type regional jet recorded in your photo history. The distinctive Lufthansa tail and overall proportions confirm the type.

Spotting a special milestone livery adds rarity and interest, especially for Lufthansa and Airbus fans.

The A340-300 is now relatively uncommon in passenger service, especially in Western Europe; Lufthansa has reactivated some of its fleet to address high demand and pilot recertification for four-engined types.

The photo is taken in cloudy conditions, likely just before landing or at low altitude on approach. The aircraft displays distinctive A320neo sharklet winglets.

Registration D-ABPA is one of Lufthansa's first 787-9s. The wingflex and advanced raked wingtips are signature Dreamliner features.

D-AILI is an Airbus A319 delivered to Lufthansa in the late 1990s, frequently seen on European trunk routes.

This is a static display at the Technik Museum Sinsheim in Germany, where the 747-400 is mounted on pylons and accessible to visitors. The foreground shows a Soviet-era Beriev Be-6 amphibious aircraft.