View allAll Photos Tagged Apollo
Astronaut John Young, wearing a protective hat, participates in pad egress training at the Kennedy Space Center's Pad 39B during preparations for the scheduled Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission. Young was the Apollo 10 Command Module pilot.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: S69-30250
Date Taken: March 27, 1969
:-) Of course this is not a real Apollo rocket, but an antenna on Mount Wellington near Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
Here’s Apollo, my third Galaxy inspired Allan repaint and 32nd Allan doll overall in my collection. This Allan came with severe red stains on his face so I’ve been itching to try incorporating it into a custom so he’s sat around for awhile.
I guess I’m frustrated with this custom cuz it’s my first custom where a majority of it is done in chalk pastel, and it’s nearly impossible to get really bright and vibrant colours. I ended up using half a can of msc on this one doll which is ridiculous to me when I can get brighter colours using paint.
But, having a day to cool off and separate the doll from the ideal in my mind, he’s not a bad custom. In fact I’m really proud of how well the pastels blended together and how much more subtle this galaxy print looks.
His eye paint is very 90s inspired and I was hoping to invoke that feeling you get when you see Sailor Moon transform and her entire body is galaxies except for her eyes.
motorchase.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Apollo-Arrow-sk...
After Fiat has released the first official rendering of the Tipo SW, Apollo has decided to do the same and present the Arrow. In sketch form.
We have already revealed that Apollo will have two new cars at the 2016 Geneva Motor Show: the ApolloN, nothing more than a renamed and probably revamped...
motorchase.com/en/2016/02/today-is-sketch-day-meet-the-ap...
Praxiteles (?) or a follower, Apollo Sauroktonos (Cleveland Apollo), c. 350 B.C.E., bronze, copper, and stone, 150 x 50.3 x 66.8 cm (The Cleveland Museum of Art)
18.12.2012: Red-figured kylix (drinking cup) showing a youthful Apollo seated at an altar with a stringed instrument known as a kithara. Greek, made in Athens about 480-470 BC. British Museum. GR 1893.11-15.1 BM Cat Vases E 80.
Apollo Belvedere (Roman copy of a Greek(?) original), original late 4th century B.C.E. marble, 2.3 m high (Vatican Museums, Rome)
The Roman god is pictured here wearing his latest invention - the shower cap. Millions of grateful women have worshipped him ever since.
Apollo 16 Commander John Young (center) and Lunar Module Pilot Charles Duke (foreground) inspect the Lunar Roving Vehicle they will use for transportation on the Moon during a Deployment Test in the Manned Spacecraft Operations Building at the Kennedy Space Center, November 12, 1971. The Rover is stored in the Descent Stage of the Lunar Module for the trip to the Lunar surface. This inspection came during a review of Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments at the Spaceport. Launch is set for March 17.
Photo credit: NASA
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Apollo_16_Astronauts_Insp...
The terrible standard double ladder arrangement has been done away with and replaced with something a bit better.
4,2 Liter
V8 Bi-Turbo
700 PS @ 6.000 rpm
880 Nm @ 4.000 rpm
Vmax : 360 km/h
0-100 km/h : 3,0 sec
1.200 kg
86th Geneva International Motor Show
Internationaler Auto-Salon Genf
Suisse - Schweiz - Switzerland
Maart 2016
Apollo Bridge (Slovak: Most Apollo, provisionally known as Most KoÅ¡ická during construction, after the street leading to it) in Bratislava is a road bridge over the Danube in the capital of Slovakia. It is located between the Starý Most and PrÃstavný Most Bridges, a site which allowed almost perpendicular bridging, resulting in the shortest possible span.
Construction of the bridge began in 2003 and it was opened to the public on September 5, 2005. It is named for the "Apollo" oil refinery which was situated on the left river bank in this area before World War II. Its curved lines, inclined arches and virtual absence of right angles make the geometric shape of the bridge very sophisticated. In an unprecedented manoeuvre, the 5,240-ton steel structure, spanning 231 metres, was rotated across the river from its construction site on the left bank into its final position on a pillar 40 metres from the right bank. The Apollo Bridge was the only European project named one of five finalists for the 2006 Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement Award (OPAL Award) by the American Society of Civil Engineers.