Following in the wake of N56938, the Boeing Stearman Model 75 returns to the parking lot, its wheels crunching gently on the taxiway still marked by takeoff marks. The afternoon is drawing to a close, and the diffuse light from the clouds reinforces the contrast of its bright yellow fuselage, emblematic of the US Army Air Corps' training aircraft.

The aircraft moves slowly forward, its radial engine roaring regularly, like an old lion returning from the hunt. Its struts vibrating slightly in the breeze, the Stearman seems to savor the transition between the tumult of flight and the serenity of the ground. The public follows it with their eyes, still admiring the presence of this biplane that has survived the decades without losing an ounce of its charm.

On the tarmac, its shadow lengthens and joins that of N56938, already parked—two sister aircraft, two witnesses to an era when flying was pure passion. Together, they complete the loop of their performance, offering a final image of elegance and memory before the silence returns to the dance floor.