For your consideration is a wonderful piece of rare airship history:  A framed ORIGINAL 1920's era photo of the USS Los Angeles, AKA the ZR-3 Dirigible/Zepplin.  With no notes on the photo like you would see on mass-produced photos, this may be a 1-off.  Roughly 16" x 8", add about an inch more for framing.  

Condition is on the rough side as the photo is stuck to the glass on the brown spot you see on the upper right hand corner.  May be able to be carefully removed but we left it alone.  Also some small tears.  Overall it's still in presentable condition and actually looks better in-person, but definitely not mint, and not a nice clean reprint.  ~100 years old and the frame is period correct.

USS Los Angeles (ZR-3) was a rigid airship built in Germany after World War I and delivered to the United States in 1924 as part of Germany's war reparations under the Treaty of Versailles. Operated by the U.S. Navy for more than a decade, it served as a platform for long-range reconnaissance, crew training, and experimental aviation, including pioneering tests of launching and recovering small aircraft from the air using a trapeze system. After accumulating thousands of flight hours and helping advance naval lighter-than-air operations, the airship was retired in 1932 and dismantled in 1939, remaining one of the most successful and longest-serving rigid airships in U.S. naval history.