View allAll Photos Tagged Apollo

Bernini (realizzato tra il 1622 e il 1625) - Galleria Borghese, Roma

www.galleriaborghese.it/borghese/it/dafne.htm

 

La favola di Apollo e Dafne: Ovidio, Met., I, 452-567

www.divusangelus.it/laborlatino/materiali/APOLLO_DAFNE_tr...

  

Polaroid SX-70 Alpha 1 Land Camera with 600 film and ND pack filter

 

Day 1 - Fall 'Roid Week 2009

In April 1970, the lunar module Aquarius played an unexpected role in saving the lives of the three astronauts of the Apollo 13 mission (Commander James A. Lovell Jr., CSM pilot John L. Swigert Jr., and LM pilot Fred W. Haise Jr.), after an electrical short circuit caused an oxygen tank in that mission's service module to explode. Aquarius served as a refuge for the astronauts during their return to Earth, while its batteries were used to recharge the vital re-entry batteries of the command module that brought the astronauts through the Earth's atmosphere and to a safe splashdown on April 17, 1970. The LM's descent engine, designed to slow the vehicle during its descent to the moon, was used to accelerate the Apollo 13 spacecraft around the moon and back to Earth. After the accident, the LM's systems, designed to support two astronauts for 45 hours, actually supported three astronauts for 90 hours.

Lillebonne Apollo

2nd century AD

Provenance: near the Gallo-Roman theatre, Lillebonne (Seine-Maritime), France

Gallo-Roman production

Gilded bronze. The areas overlaid with gold leaf applied with the aid of mercury form a grid that is still visible in places, particularly on the thighs

H. 1.94 m

 

The knee, the right leg and foot, and the left knee and heel are modern.

 

The statue was discovered on July 24, 1823, and is the largest surviving Gallo-Roman bronze of a divinity. Apollo, the god of medicine and healing, held a lyre in his left hand, a type of composition particularly popular in northern and central-eastern Gaul. The statue was made by a local workshop, and The proportions and balance of the Lillebonne statue, together with the way the hair is arranged, demonstrate the influence of Greek models on the artists of Roman Gaul.

Acquired in 1853

An exhibit of the Apollo 11 landing site at the Elon University in Second Life.

Courtesy NASA/JPL processing 2di7 & titanio44

Forget-me-Knot

Confusion reigns in David Tristram’s superb comedy. Is anyone who they say they are?

 

Production kindly sponsored by Vectis Rotary.

 

11-13 and 16-19 May 2017 (note changed show dates for this production)

 

Forget-Me-Knot, by David Tristram, tells the tale of a man who may or may not be Robert Zeinfeld, found wandering and suffering from amnesia. Detective Inspector Monroe is the man charged with working out who this mystery man is, with the help – or rather hindrance – of Mrs Zeinfeld and his own wife Samantha.

 

Robert is a confused man, not of his own doing – a bump on the head resulting in amnesia and a night in the cells have attributed to that. Inspector Monroe is also a confused man, but he has nobody to blame but himself.

 

Robert has been found wandering the streets in his confused state. His Filofax knows who he is – but does anybody else? Monroe is on the case – or seems to think he is. More confusion rains down when Robert’s wife is summoned and doesn’t know what’s going on either; but what she does know is that Robert shouldn’t be anywhere near where he was found and probably with a mistress, whom he definitely shouldn’t be anywhere near. When the mistress turns up, utter confusion is unleashed upon the stage. Is Robert who everybody else says he is? Does he really have amnesia? If he doesn’t then what is he doing with a wife like that in the first place? Is anybody actually who they maintain they are?

 

Forget-Me-Knot has been described as ‘one of the funniest British farces … with superb laugh-out-loud comedy’. We think you’ll agree!

Apollo. final plaster model. 1996.

Apolo. Modelo final em gesso (português).

Apolo. modelo final en yeso ( español).

Apolo. modello finale dell'intonaco (italiano).

 

Century VI quatrain 33

His hand finally through the bloody ALUS,

He will be unable to protect himself by sea,

Between two rivers he will fear the military hand,

The black and angry one will make him repent of it.

This piece from one of the first-stage engines of Apollo 11's Saturn V rocket was recovered from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean in 2013. The injector plate sprayed liquid oxygen and kerosene into the combustion chamber. The propellants passed through the small holes on the plate. The baffles protruding upward (bent by the force of the first stage crashing into the ocean) helped regulate the flow of hot gases. This was one of the displays at the St. Louis Science Center exhibit.

Pima Air and Space Museum

 

Project Apollo

Apollo was NASA's third manned space program, landing humans safely on the moon from 1969 to 1972. The Apollo program set several firsts including sending the first humans beyond low earth orbit, the first humans to orbit the moon, and the first humans to land on the moon.

 

1.) Apollo 11 Chart

Earth Orbit Chart from the Apollo 11 mission. Apollo 11 was the first space mission to land humans on the moon.

Apollo. final plaster model. 1996.

Apolo. Modelo final em gesso (português).

Apolo. modelo final en yeso ( español).

Apolo. modello finale dell'intonaco (italiano).

 

Century VI quatrain 33

His hand finally through the bloody ALUS,

He will be unable to protect himself by sea,

Between two rivers he will fear the military hand,

The black and angry one will make him repent of it.

Apollo celebrates turning 8 with a scoop of ice cream and carob chips!

 

Apollo's vet papers listed Oct. 2000 as his date of birth. We decided that with a name like Apollo, his day should be the 13th!

This photo, sponsored by Kodak, was part of the RCA record "One Small Step. Narrated by Dr. Wernher von Braun and Chet Huntley."

Apollo Crowning Himself by Antonio Canova at The Getty Center in Los Angeles, California.

 

See: www.getty.edu/visit/center/

Versailles, France

Apollo Fountain

Sunset at the ruins of the Apollo temple in Side, Antalya province, Turkey.

 

Holiday November 2002.

The pub on this site has a long history, but since the late-60s has been at the bottom of a car park building. It's was boarded up for much of the late-2000s, but reopened in 2010.

Forget-me-Knot

Confusion reigns in David Tristram’s superb comedy. Is anyone who they say they are?

 

Production kindly sponsored by Vectis Rotary.

 

11-13 and 16-19 May 2017 (note changed show dates for this production)

 

Forget-Me-Knot, by David Tristram, tells the tale of a man who may or may not be Robert Zeinfeld, found wandering and suffering from amnesia. Detective Inspector Monroe is the man charged with working out who this mystery man is, with the help – or rather hindrance – of Mrs Zeinfeld and his own wife Samantha.

 

Robert is a confused man, not of his own doing – a bump on the head resulting in amnesia and a night in the cells have attributed to that. Inspector Monroe is also a confused man, but he has nobody to blame but himself.

 

Robert has been found wandering the streets in his confused state. His Filofax knows who he is – but does anybody else? Monroe is on the case – or seems to think he is. More confusion rains down when Robert’s wife is summoned and doesn’t know what’s going on either; but what she does know is that Robert shouldn’t be anywhere near where he was found and probably with a mistress, whom he definitely shouldn’t be anywhere near. When the mistress turns up, utter confusion is unleashed upon the stage. Is Robert who everybody else says he is? Does he really have amnesia? If he doesn’t then what is he doing with a wife like that in the first place? Is anybody actually who they maintain they are?

 

Forget-Me-Knot has been described as ‘one of the funniest British farces … with superb laugh-out-loud comedy’. We think you’ll agree!

Apollo looking out the window under the curtain. He always looks so silly when he peeks his head back out from under it.

Apollo 11 capsule at the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum

"KSC, FL -- Fred W. Haise Jr., Apollo 13 LMP, participated in a walk-through of the EVA timeline in the Flight Crew Training Building here today. Haise is deploying the tool carrier used on the lunar surface. Apollo 13, scheduled for launch from Complex 39's Pad A no earlier than April 11, involves a revisit to the lunar surface with the LM to land on the Moon's rugged Fra Maure region."

-- caption for NASA photo No. 108-KSC-70P-48, release date January 28, 1970.

The Apollo Guidance Computer, the Display Keyboard (UI), and the core memory containing the software. These were engineering prototypes.

2010 Apollo Evolution

 

Price per Unit (piece): $679.00

 

ASK A QUESTION ABOUT THIS PRODUCT

The Apollo Evolution is the best bike under $700...

This Bike has a Lockout Fork, Hydroform Frame and is super lightweight...

Full Shimano Gearing and heaps more...

 

Hydroforming is the process of shaping aluminium tubing by using pressurised hydraulic fluid, giving the tubing a higher stiffness to weight ratio. By using the T4 Hydroforming construction on select Apollo models they are stronger and stiffer in the stress points of our frames.

 

Frame6061 aluminium gusseted frame with hydroformed top tube and down tube, integrated head tube, snake stays & replaceable derailleur hanger

ForkSuntour XCT V2-MLO, 80mm travel with lockout and preload

Rear ShockN/A

HeadsetAhead integrated 1-1/8" sealed

HandlebarFactor MTB 31.8mm alloy oversized

GripApollo dual density Kraton/Gel

HeadstemFactor 31.8mm Ahead alloy oversized

CranksetShimano M191 - 170mm 24T X 34T X 42T

PedalsVP High Impact Nylon

F.DerailleurShimano CO-50

R.DerailleurShimano Acera

Shift LeversShimano EF-50 EZ FIRE 24 speed

FreewheelShimano HG-30 8 speed 11-30T cassette

ChainKMC Z-72

BrakesTektro Novela mechanical disc front and rear

RimsAlex DC-19 36H double wall alloy black

Front HubKT 36H disc alloy hub with quick release

Rear HubKT 36H disc alloy hub with quick release

SpokesStainless steel 14g Black

TyresMTB 26 x 2.00"

SaddleApollo Super Soft Ergo-Tech dual density

Seatpost / ClampFactor 27.2mm Alloy Micro Adjust with quick release clamp

ExtrasCartridge bottom bracket

ColoursMetallic Blue / Silver, White / Charcoal

SizesSmall (15"), Medium (18"), Large (20"), X-Large (22")

Copy of Apollo Sauroktonos, Roman Period, Vatican. Photo by F. Trochin, 22 March 2008. www.flickr.com/photos/frenchieb/2358399231/in/photostream/

Début de la tournée mondiale du groupe Apollo & Friends à l'auditorium de l'Académie des Estacade à Trois-Rivières, le 05-12-07.

Roswell Museum & Art Center

Commander Alan Shepard, Apollo 14 patch.

A close-up view of one of the rocks brought back to Earth from the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission. The rock is under examination in the Physical-Chemical Test Laboratory in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL), Building 37, MSC. This rock is one of two breccia found in the contingency collection gathered by astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean during their stay on the lunar surface. The breccia rocks, common in the collection of Apollo 11 lunar samples, have been rare in examinations of the Apollo 12 samples thus far.

 

View Original Image

 

Visit the Review of Human Space Flight Committee Web Site

Rome, 1st Century AD. Museu de Arte Antiga, Lisbon, Portugal.

Blended 360 degree panorama of the Apollo 14 manned mission.

Creator: Veronese, 1528-1588 (workshop)

Date: ca. 1580

Date destroyed or lost: 1945

Nationality: Italian

Medium: oil on canvas

Object dimensions: 147 x 136 cm

Former repository: Gemäldegalerie (Berlin, Germany)

Former inventory number: Inv. Nr. 311

Circumstances of destruction or loss: One of around 417 works of art from the Kaiser Friedrich Museum deposited in the Friedrichshain flak tower, or Flakturm, for safekeeping. The painting is presumed to have been destroyed when the tower was burned in May of 1945.

Notes: Alternately attributed to Schiavone. One of four canvases, all zodiacal subjects in praise of Germany, painted for the Sala delle Pitture in the Fondaco dei Tedeschi in Venice.

Subject Apollo (Greek deity)

Juno (Roman deity)

Clouds

Tambourine

Zodiac

Leo (Astrology)

World War, 1939-1945 -- Destruction and pillage -- Germany

World War, 1939-1945 -- Art and the war

Art treasures in war

Photo description: unsourced clipping

Source: Library Collection of Study Photographs and Clippings, ca. 1930-2000, Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute Records, 225 South Street, Williamstown MA, 01267

Type: Painting

Collection: Lost Art

Forget-me-Knot

Confusion reigns in David Tristram’s superb comedy. Is anyone who they say they are?

 

Production kindly sponsored by Vectis Rotary.

 

11-13 and 16-19 May 2017 (note changed show dates for this production)

 

Forget-Me-Knot, by David Tristram, tells the tale of a man who may or may not be Robert Zeinfeld, found wandering and suffering from amnesia. Detective Inspector Monroe is the man charged with working out who this mystery man is, with the help – or rather hindrance – of Mrs Zeinfeld and his own wife Samantha.

 

Robert is a confused man, not of his own doing – a bump on the head resulting in amnesia and a night in the cells have attributed to that. Inspector Monroe is also a confused man, but he has nobody to blame but himself.

 

Robert has been found wandering the streets in his confused state. His Filofax knows who he is – but does anybody else? Monroe is on the case – or seems to think he is. More confusion rains down when Robert’s wife is summoned and doesn’t know what’s going on either; but what she does know is that Robert shouldn’t be anywhere near where he was found and probably with a mistress, whom he definitely shouldn’t be anywhere near. When the mistress turns up, utter confusion is unleashed upon the stage. Is Robert who everybody else says he is? Does he really have amnesia? If he doesn’t then what is he doing with a wife like that in the first place? Is anybody actually who they maintain they are?

 

Forget-Me-Knot has been described as ‘one of the funniest British farces … with superb laugh-out-loud comedy’. We think you’ll agree!

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