a (LLRV)_(WorthPoint website download)
A striking & surrealistic visual feast by Carl Zoschke, Bell Aerosystems’ amazing resident artist. Circa possibly 1961/62. Note the two smaller, canted, descent engines (firing), adjacent to the primary? engine of the Lunar Excursion Module. I’ve never seen that before.
Sadly, unless there's someone out there with some insight, stash, access or whatever, this is about as good as it gets...without possibly paying through the nose for the "rights" to a higher resolution version.
The predecessor to Mr. Zoschke’s following work:
From/at:
www.afmc.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/1898049/hist...
Credit: Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC) website
Also seen here, along with some other remarkable renderings:
www.popsci.com/story/space/nasa-art-illustrations/
Credit: Popular Science website
A superior book, written by a stellar, acknowledged & respected author. I can also vouch for the chap that provided the additional research.
a (LLRV)_(WorthPoint website download)
A striking & surrealistic visual feast by Carl Zoschke, Bell Aerosystems’ amazing resident artist. Circa possibly 1961/62. Note the two smaller, canted, descent engines (firing), adjacent to the primary? engine of the Lunar Excursion Module. I’ve never seen that before.
Sadly, unless there's someone out there with some insight, stash, access or whatever, this is about as good as it gets...without possibly paying through the nose for the "rights" to a higher resolution version.
The predecessor to Mr. Zoschke’s following work:
From/at:
www.afmc.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/1898049/hist...
Credit: Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC) website
Also seen here, along with some other remarkable renderings:
www.popsci.com/story/space/nasa-art-illustrations/
Credit: Popular Science website
A superior book, written by a stellar, acknowledged & respected author. I can also vouch for the chap that provided the additional research.