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Two views of the Apollo 8 crew, William Anders, James Lovell and Frank Borman, during the water egress training before the first voyage to the Moon Apollo 8, October 1968 Two vintage chromogenic prints on fibre-based paper, 20.5 x 25.3 cm (8 x 10 in), RED NUMBERED NASA S-68-53220 and S-68-53223, with A KODAK PAPER watermarks and NASA Manned Spacecraft Center captions on the verso
The celebrated first photograph of the Earth taken by the first American spacecraft to orbit the Moon, Lunar Orbiter 1, and transmitted to the deep space tracking station near Madrid, Spain Lunar Orbiter 1, 23 August 1966 Vintage gelatin silver print on fibre-based paper, 25.5 x 20.3 cm (10 x 8in), Associated Press Wirephoto [NASA photo no L-66-7825] Footnotes: Lunar Orbiter 1 was the first U.S. spacecraft to orbit the Moon. Its mission was to obtain photographs of the Moon's surface. The 200 photos sent by each of the five Lunar Orbiters helped NASA select safe landing sites for the Apollo missions. Other objectives of the program were to collect data on the Moon's gravitational field, and study radiation and micrometeoroid flux in the vicinity of the Moon Illustrated: Chaikin, Space, pp. 73-74
Four high resolution views of the lunar surface by Lunar Orbiter 4, including frames IV-109-H1&2, IV-97-H2 and IV-132-H2 Lunar Orbiter 4, May 1967 Four vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.3 cm (10 x 8 in), NASA Langley Research Center prints numbered in margins
Expended Saturn IVB rocket stage in Earth orbit Apollo 7, 11 October 1968 Vintage chromogenic print on fibre-based paper, 20.5 x 25.3 cm (8 x 10 in), [NASA photo no AS7-3-1545], with A KODAK PAPER watermarks on the verso (NASA/North American Rockwell) Footnotes: The photograph was taken as the crew practiced rendezvous techniques that would be needed for the later lunar flights. The S-IVB stage was used as a second stage for Saturn IB launches and as the third stage for Saturn V launches. On Saturn V flights the four Spacecraft/LM Adapter panels would be jettisoned to allow access to the Lunar Module. Cape Canaveral and Merritt Island, Florida, can be seen beyond the left side of the lower end of the S-IVB. Condition Report: Mint Condition Report Disclaimer
Frank Borman, James Lovell or William Anders Lunar curvature as seen after trans-earth injection by the crew of Apollo 8 mission Apollo 8, 21-27 December 1968 Two vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8), one BLACK NUMBERED AS8-12-2192 [the other AS08-12-2209], with NASA HQ captions on the verso Condition Report: Small area of damage in lower right on photo no AS8-12-2192, otherwise very good Condition Report Disclaimer
Russell Schweickart or James McDivitt, Dave Scott Command and Lunar modules test the lunar landing configuration Apollo 9, 3-13 Mar 1969 Four vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), all with NASA captions numbered AS9-24-3632, AS9-24-3634, AS9-21-3181 and AS9-21-3199 on verso
Russell Schweickart, James McDivitt and Dave Scott First rendezvous of CSM and ascent stage of LM in Earth orbit (first 3 photos) and a view of storm system 1200 miles north of Hawaii (last photo) Apollo 9, 3-13 Mar 1969 Four vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), all with NASA captions numbered AS9-24-3656, AS9-21-3236, AS9-21-3231 and AS9-23-3592 on verso
Thomas Stafford, Eugene Cernan or John Young A pair of orbital studies of lunar terrain: Keeler U and Ventris craters Apollo 10, 18-26 May 1969 Two vintage chromogenic prints on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), [NASA AS10-34-5172 and AS10-34-5173], with A KODAK PAPER watermarks on verso, (NASA/North American Rockwell) Condition Report: Mint Condition Report Disclaimer
Eugene Cernan, John Young or Thomas Stafford The Moon seen from the departing Apollo 10 spacecraft after the trans-earth injection Apollo 10, 18-26 May 1969 Vintage chromogenic print on fibre-based paper, 20.5 x 25.4 cm (10 x 8 in), [NASA AS10-27-3948], with A KODAK PAPER watermarks on the verso, (NASA/North American Rockwell) Footnotes: A view of the Moon recorded after trans-Earth injection as the spacecraft was on its free return trajectory. According to the 2002 Guinness Book of World Records, Apollo 10 set the record for the highest speed attained by a manned vehicle: 39,897 km/h (11.08 km/s or 24,791 mph) on May 26, 1969, during the return from the Moon Condition Report: Mint Condition Report Disclaimer
Michael Collins Diptych: rugged lunar terrain near Crater Daedalus; two consecutive views taken from the orbit Apollo 11, 20 July 1969 Two vintage chromogenic prints on resin-coated paper, 25.3 x 20.5 (10 x 8 in), [unreleased views NASA AS11-44-6612 and AS11-44-6612], with THIS PAPER MANUFACTURED BY KODAK watermarks on the verso (mid-1970s prints)
Charles Duke, John Young or Ken Mattingly Four orbital views of lunar craters: Morozov, Saenger, King Craters Apollo 16, 17-27 April 1972 Four vintage chromogenic prints on fibre-based Kodak paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), RED NUMBERED NASA AS16-120-19216, AS16-120-19225, AS16-120-19227 and AS16-120-19271, with A KODAK PAPER watermarks on the verso Footnotes: 'The thing that impressed me about the Moon is how different regions are so different. Now they all look the same to the geophysicist. But they sure look different to the people that are orbiting close in. Every little crater's got a different characteristic. And it's sure hard to pick out till you get down there and really look at 'em.' - John Young (Chaikin, Voices, p. 42)
Saturn rocket stands ready on the launch pad with the Moon shining next to it Apollo 17, November 1972 Vintage gelatin silver print on fibre-based paper, 20.5 x 20.3 cm (8x 10 in), with NASA HQ caption on the verso numbered 72-H-1454 Condition Report: Cracks and creases affecting the top right portion of the photograph, including the image Condition Report Disclaimer
Harrison Schmitt, Eugene Cernan or Ronald Evans Orbital view of the lunar surface before landing Apollo 17, 7-19 Dec 1972 Vintage chromogenic print on fibre-based Kodak paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), RED NUMBERED NASA AS17-151-21378, with A KODAK PAPER watermarks on the verso Footnotes: Lunar horizon looking north east over the floor of Crater Mendeleev during the third revolution of the spacecraft around the Moon. Condition Report: Mint Condition Report Disclaimer
Harrison Schmitt Ronald Evans during the trans-earth EVA - the last EVA of the Apollo programme Apollo 17, 7-19 December 1972 Vintage chromogenic print on resin-coated Kodak paper, 25.4 x 20.3 cm (10 x 8 in), [NASA AS17-152-23391], with THIS PAPER MANUFACTURED BY KODAK watermark on the verso (NASA/North American Rockwell) Footnotes: Evans' task was to recover film cassettes and conduct an inspection of the spacecraft. The spacewalk took over an hour while the spacecraft was approximately 180,000 miles from Earth. Evans holds the record for the longest time spent in lunar orbit - six days, three hours and 48 minutes.
Four rare and unpublished views transmitted by the TV camera mounted on the Lunar Rover, including a view of the deployed American flag, view of the lunar module and two further views of the lunar activities during EVA 2 Apollo 16, 16-27 April 1972 Four vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), with RCA (Radio Corporation of America) stamps numbered 72-4-562, 72-4-61, 72-4-59 and 72-4-60 on verso
Five early views depicting the failed launch of Vanguard TV-3, intended to send the first US satellite into Earth's orbit (December 6, 1957), subsequent successful launch of Vanguard 1 (March 17, 1958), successful launch of Juno C/Explorer 1, the first US satellite to achieve orbit (February 1, 1958), the launch of Thor-Able I/Pioneer 2 satellite (November 8, 1958) and Juno II sending Pioneer 3 into orbit (December 6, 1958) 1957-1958 Five vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, 205 x 26 cm (10 x 8 in), two with NASA captions, one with U.S. Air Force stamp and remaining two with press stamps on the verso Provenance: from Tim Furniss collection
Saturn third stage jettison; a view from the Command Module after the translunar injection Apollo 14, 31 January - 9 February 1971 Vintage chromogenic print on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), RED NUMBERED NASA AS14-72-9936, with A KODAK PAPER watermarks on verso Footnote: After the successful docking manoeuvre and extraction of the LM, the empty SIVB third stage was targeted for a crash landing on the Moon
Very rare "Gold camera" close up of lunar surface, a stereo view showing lumps of lunar rocks and powder, with another laboratory view of the rocks brought back from the Moon Apollo 11, 16-24 Jul 1969 One vintage chromogenic print on resin-coated paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), BLACK NUMBERED NASA AS11-45-6706, with THIS PAPER MANUFACTURED BY KODAK watermarks on verso, with one a vintage gelatin silver print on fibre-based paper, BLACK NUMBERED NASA S-69-45002 Footnotes: While on the lunar surface, the Apollo 11 astronauts used two cameras: the 70mm 500EL Hasselblad data camera and the Gold 35mm stereo camera to take close ups of the lunar surface
President Eisenhower tours the missile test base in Cape Canaveral 10 February 1960 Two vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, 25.3 x 20.5 cm (10 x 8 in), with U.S. Air Force captions on verso Footnote: During his first visit to NASA, President Dwight D. Eisenhower is briefed on operations at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. In response to the Soviet Union's Sputnik, President Dwight Eisenhower had signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, establishing NASA, on July 29, 1958. NASA began operations on October 1, 1958. Project Mercury, the first human spaceflight program of the United States, was publicly announced on December 17, 1958. Originally called Project Astronaut, President Dwight Eisenhower felt that gave too much attention to the pilot. Instead, the name Mercury was chosen from classical mythology.

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891931 item(s)/page