View allAll Photos Tagged ARTEMIS
art001e002604 (Dec. 5, 2022): The optical navigation camera mounted on the Orion spacecraft captured these views of the Moon’s surface. On flight day 20 of the Artemis I mission, the spacecraft made its second and final close approach to the Moon before its returned powered flyby burn. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
Taken at Sunny's Photo Studio: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Photo%20Studio/46/...
Pose: Artemis
Taken by Drew Demure Drakul, Co-Owner of Drakul-Blackheart Imagery Studios.
art001e001998 (Dec. 4, 2022) On the 19th day of the Artemis I mission, the Moon grows larger in frame as Orion prepares for the return powered flyby on Dec. 5, when it will pass approximately 79 miles above the lunar surface.
art001e000341 (Nov. 21, 2022) – On the sixth day of the Artemis I mission, Orion’s optical navigation camera captured black-and-white images of craters on the Moon below. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
art001e001720 (Nov. 30, 2022) A camera mounted on the tip of one of Orion’s solar arrays captured the Moon as the spacecraft was in a distant lunar orbit.
NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft aboard is seen atop the mobile launcher at Launch Pad 39B, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Teams at Kennedy continue to monitor the weather forecast for Tropical Storm Nicole ahead of the next launch attempt. NASA’s Artemis I flight test is the first integrated test of the agency’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, SLS rocket, and supporting ground systems. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Shot with Canon EOS R and 24-105mm © Craig Lindsay 2023. All rights reserved.
Model: Artemis Fauna
*
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The rigging and technical details:
The height of the main mast, the overall length or the sail surface – technical details that give us an idea of the power of the ship and the capability of the crew. The rigging of a barque is part of that.
Rig: Three mast barque
Building year: 1926
Flag: The Netherlands
Length: 59 m
Beam: 7,01 m
Draft: 3,49 m
Tonnage: 212 tons
Main mast: 31 m
Sail surface: 1050 m²
Speed: up to 9 knots / motoring up to 7 knots
Machine :
Main motor: Caterpillar 550 hp + bow thruster
2 generators (2x 40 kVA)
art001e002599 (Dec. 5, 2022): The optical navigation camera mounted on the Orion spacecraft captured these views of the Moon’s surface. On flight day 20 of the Artemis I mission, the spacecraft made its second and final close approach to the Moon before its returned powered flyby burn. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
art001e000337 (Nov. 21, 2022) – On the sixth day of the Artemis I mission, Orion’s optical navigation camera captured black-and-white images of craters on the Moon below. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
art001e002602 (Dec. 5, 2022): The optical navigation camera mounted on the Orion spacecraft captured these views of the Moon’s surface. On flight day 20 of the Artemis I mission, the spacecraft made its second and final close approach to the Moon before its returned powered flyby burn. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
art001e002592 (Dec. 5, 2022): The optical navigation camera mounted on the Orion spacecraft captured these views of the Moon’s surface. On flight day 20 of the Artemis I mission, the spacecraft made its second and final close approach to the Moon before its returned powered flyby burn. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
Artemis will light our way to Mars. The new Artemis identity draws bold inspiration from the Apollo program and forges its own path, showing how it will pursue lunar exploration like never before and pave the way to Mars.
"Oh you vile gods, in jealousy supernal!
You hate it when we choose to lie with men -
immortal flesh by some mortal side.
So radiant Dawn once took to bed Orion
until you easeful gods grew peevish at it,
and holy Artemis, Artemis throned in gold,
hunted him down in Delos with her arrows...."
Odyssey, Homer. (Translated by Fitzgerald)
₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪₪
Model: my sister Natasa
Taken and edited by: me
***PLEASE DO NOT USE MY PICTURES WITHOUT MY PERMISSION***
© Andreas Constantinou
The service module for the Artemis II Orion spacecraft was moved into the Final Assembly and System Testing (FAST) Cell inside the Operations and Checkout Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where it will be integrated with the crew module before being handed over to NASA's Exploration Ground Systems for fueling.
NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft stands atop Launch Pad 39B at sunrise at Kennedy Space Center in Florida ahead of launch. United Launch Alliance (ULA) under a collaborative partnership with Boeing, built the Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage (ICPS) upper stage of the SLS rocket that will propel Orion to the Moon. Photo by United Launch Alliance
art001e000335 (Nov. 21, 2022) – On the sixth day of the Artemis I mission, Orion’s optical navigation camera captured black-and-white images of craters on the Moon below. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
art001e000339 (Nov. 21, 2022) – On the sixth day of the Artemis I mission, Orion’s optical navigation camera captured black-and-white images of craters on the Moon below. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
art001e001577 (Nov. 16, 2022) Approximately two hours after Artemis I launch on Nov. 16, 2022, the interim cryogenic propulsion stage separated from Orion after completing the translunar injection burn that put the spacecraft on course toward the Moon.
art001e000336 (Nov. 21, 2022) – On the sixth day of the Artemis I mission, Orion’s optical navigation camera captured black-and-white images of craters on the Moon below. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.
Du site de l'Artémision, là où s'élevait une des Sept merveilles du monde, le temple de la déesse Artémis, on peut voir les trois principaux monuments de Selçuk : la citadelle d'Ayasoluk, les terrasses de la basilique Saint-Jean et la mosquée d'Isa Bey.
NASA’s Orion spacecraft is loaded into the agency’s Super Guppy aircraft at the Launch and Landing Facility runway at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Nov. 21, 2019. The spacecraft’s crew and service modules are flying to NASA’s Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, for full thermal vacuum testing. In this unique facility, the crew and service modules will be put through extensive testing to ensure they can survive the rigors of launch, space travel, re-entry and splashdown. The Orion spacecraft will launch atop the agency's Space Launch System rocket on Artemis I. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
art001e000466 (Nov. 23, 2022) – On flight day 8 of the Artemis I mission, Orion’s optical navigation camera snapped this image of the Moon. Orion continues to increase its distance from the Moon, heading toward distant retrograde orbit around the Moon.
NASA’s Orion spacecraft for the Artemis I mission was successfully recovered inside the well deck of the USS Portland on Dec. 11, 2022 off the coast of Baja California. After launching atop the Space Launch System rocket on Nov. 16, 2022 from the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Orion spent 25.5 days in space before returning to Earth, completing the Artemis I mission.
Nikon D810 Sports Action Photography with the super sharp AF-S NIKKOR 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II from Nikon! Yoga Beach Volleyball Athletes! Beautiful Golden Ratio Composition Photography Yogi Goddesses! Athletic Action Portraits of Swimsuit Bikini Models! Athena, Artemis, Helen, and Aphrodite! Athletic Fitness Models!
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Nikon D810 Sports Action Photography with the super sharp AF-S NIKKOR 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II from Nikon! Yoga Beach Volleyball Athletes! Beautiful Golden Ratio Composition Photography Yogi Goddesses! Athletic Action Portraits of Swimsuit Bikini Models! Athena, Artemis, Helen, and Aphrodite! Athletic Fitness Models!
My Epic Gear Guide for Landscapes & Portraits!
Everyone is always asking me for this! Here ya go! :)
Epic Art & 45EPIC Gear exalting golden ratio designs for your Hero's Odyssey:
Support epic fine art! 45surf ! Bitcoin: 1FMBZJeeHVMu35uegrYUfEkHfPj5pe9WNz
Exalt the goddess archetype in the fine art of photography! My Epic Book: Photographing Women Models!
Portrait, Swimsuit, Lingerie, Boudoir, Fine Art, & Fashion Photography Exalting the Venus Goddess Archetype: How to Shoot Epic ... Epic! Beautiful Surf Fine Art Portrait Swimsuit Bikini Models!
Follow me my good friends!
Facebook: geni.us/A0Na3
Instagram: geni.us/QD2J
Golden Ratio: geni.us/9EbGK
45SURF: geni.us/Mby4P
Fine Art Ballet: geni.us/C1Adc
Some of my epic books, prints, & more!
Epic Poetry inspires all my photography: geni.us/9K0Ki Epic Poetry for Epic Landscape Photography: Exalt Fine Art Nature Photography with the Poetic Wisdom of John Muir, Emerson, Thoreau, Homer's Iliad, Milton's Paradise Lost & Dante's Inferno Odyssey
Exalt your photography with Golden Ratio Compositions!
Golden Ratio Compositions & Secret Sacred Geometry for Photography, Fine Art, & Landscape Photographers: How to Exalt Art with Leonardo da Vinci's, Michelangelo's!
Epic Landscape Photography:
A Simple Guide to the Principles of Fine Art Nature Photography: Master Composition, Lenses, Camera Settings, Aperture, ISO, ... Hero's Odyssey Mythology Photography)
All my photography celebrates the physics of light! dx4/dt=ic! Light Time Dimension Theory: The Foundational Physics Unifying Einstein's Relativity and Quantum Mechanics: A Simple, Illustrated Introduction to the Physical: geni.us/Fa1Q
Ralph Waldo Emerson. The happiest man is he who learns from nature the lesson of worship.
Model: Artemis Fauna. A teaching shot from a model day session at Pavilion Photographic Studio. Clamshell lighting with a 48" octa above and a 40" softbox from below (both angled to be flat).
© Copyright 2023 Barrie Spence. All rights reserved and moral rights asserted. Theses images are not in the public domain and may not be used without licence.
Comments are very welcome and very much appreciated, but any with linked/embedded images will be removed.
NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft lifts off from Launch Pad 39B at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Nov. 16. United Launch Alliance (ULA) under a collaborative partnership with Boeing, built the Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage (ICPS) upper stage of the SLS rocket that propels Orion to the Moon. Photo by United Launch Alliance
NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft aboard is seen atop the mobile launcher at Launch Pad 39B, Friday, Nov. 11, 2022, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Teams began walkdowns and inspections at the pad to assess the status of the rocket and spacecraft after the passage of Hurricane Nicole. NASA’s Artemis I flight test is the first integrated test of the agency’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, SLS rocket, and supporting ground systems. Launch of the uncrewed flight test is targeted for no earlier than Nov. 16 at 1:04 a.m. EST. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Two cult statues of Artemis Ephesia unearthed by Miltner in 1956 during his excavations of the “Prytaneion”: the famous “Beautiful Artemis” (right), found carefully buried in a side room of the “Prytaneion”; the “Great Artemis” (left) toppled over in the courtyard (where it once stood) perhaps by an earthquake or knocked over by Christians. These cult statues have been dated from the reign of Trajan (Great Artemis) to the Hadrianic–early Antonine (Beautiful Artemis). Other two statues, “the small Artemis” and a copy this last statue were excavated in the same area. All four statues probably were set up in the courtyard and hall of the “Prytaneion”.
The specific type of the so-called “Great Artemis” can be traced back to representations of the goddess on coins and pottery stamps dated to the second century B.C. but ultimately may have been modeled on the seventh-century BC wooden cult image of the goddess that was housed in the temple of Artemis. Artemis’s role as protector of the city is signified by the three-tiered headgear, or polos, the goddess wears in the second-century AD statue (even if the polos itself is an older symbol of Phrygian female divinity). On the topmost tier are representations of temples, including the Artemision. Scholars continue to argue over the question of whether the oval pendants that hang from Artemis’s chest represent the scrota of bulls, rows of the Hittite leather bag known as “kursa,” hilltops, or amber pendants that were attached to the original wooden statue of the goddess in the Artemision. If the pendants are scrota, they might be a reference to sacrifices of bulls that took place during the celebrations of the mysteries. The Hittite leather bag would be a symbol of fecundity, while rows of hilltops might signify Artemis’s role as a mountain goddess.
The so-called “Beautiful Artemis” also has the rows of pendants hanging from her chest, but the hinds at her sides, as well as the representations of animals (including lions, bulls, goats, griffins, and sphinxes) on her dress, make clear that Artemis’s identity as mistress of the wild animals, or Potnia Theron, was being emphasized here. If the tassel-shaped objects in front of the hinds are the ends of bands that once hung from the statue’s wrists, they might be a reference to the strands of wool that visitors to Greek sanctuaries such as the Artemision who were seeking asylum wrapped around sticks. More certainly, the signs of the zodiac represented on Artemis’s upper chest are a clear reference to the seasons and the course of the year. The signs might in turn be connected to the timing of the festival.
Source: Guy Maclean Rogers, “The Mysteries of Artemis of Ephesos”
Marble statues
Left: The “Great Artemis”
H. 292 cm
Ca. 98 – 117 AD
N. inv.: 712
Right: The “Beautiful Artemis”
H 174,5 cm
Ca. 120 – 145 AD
N. inv.: 718
Selçuk, Republik Türkei, TR, Ephesos-Museum
art001e002187 (Dec. 7, 2022) The Moon appears smaller from Orion’s perspective on flight day 22 as the Artemis I spacecraft continues distancing itself from our lunar neighbor, over 125,000 miles away in this image.