22. Grinning Horror

It’s evident that the artist had inhaled a large amount of jet fuel prior to creating this strange artwork. We can recognize this particular aircraft as a Short SC-7 Skyvan 3-100, while the rest of the details must remain a mystery. This is undoubtedly one of the most peculiar airplane paint jobs we have ever encountered and we must commend the artist for their unique imagination. Furthermore, the vacancy in the front is a part of the artwork.
23. Austrian Airlines – Wiener Philharmoniker

Vienna can claim the origin of some of the world’s most celebrated composers, orchestras, ballets, and artists. To recognize Vienna’s extensive classical music background, Austrian Airlines, the airline of Vienna, painted one of its planes in 2006 with a creative art of violins, bassoons, cellos, and other classical instruments. Unfortunately, the artwork was erased a year later and is no longer visible.
24. Qantas – Wunala Dream

To recognize and commemorate the culture and traditions of Australia’s Indigenous people, Qantas Airlines elected to adorn their aircrafts with customary Aboriginal artwork. The project launched in 1994 and a further three aircrafts have been adorned since then. A mixture of both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal artists took part in designing the intricate and captivating designs.