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Aydın'ın Didim ilçesi'nde bulunan Apollon Tapınağı'nın bir fotoğrafı.
Aydın Valiliği'nin internet sitesinden alınmıştır.
Kansas Cosmosphere
Sacrificing the Hasselblads
Along with the Moon rocks, some of the most precious cargo the astronauts returned from the lunar surface were the camera backs removed from their Hasselblad 70-mm cameras. Inside were some of the most famous and profound images ever recorded in history, each image giving photographic testimony to mankind's first exploration of another world.
To save weight and space for their return trip off the Moon, the astronauts discarded their Hasselblad cameras on the lunar surface, returning to Earth with only the camera backs. During the Apollo Program, these film canisters returned nearly 25,000 priceless photographic images, many of which have been forever etched in our collective memory
DISPLAYED HERE are actual Hasselblad film backs returned from each Apollo mission. These special canisters were built by Hasselblad specifically for NASA and each unit contained enough film for 200 exposures. Displayed with each canister are actual photographic images returned to Earth from these specific camera backs.
Kansas Cosmosphere
Sacrificing the Hasselblads
Along with the Moon rocks, some of the most precious cargo the astronauts returned from the lunar surface were the camera backs removed from their Hasselblad 70-mm cameras. Inside were some of the most famous and profound images ever recorded in history, each image giving photographic testimony to mankind's first exploration of another world.
To save weight and space for their return trip off the Moon, the astronauts discarded their Hasselblad cameras on the lunar surface, returning to Earth with only the camera backs. During the Apollo Program, these film canisters returned nearly 25,000 priceless photographic images, many of which have been forever etched in our collective memory
DISPLAYED HERE are actual Hasselblad film backs returned from each Apollo mission. These special canisters were built by Hasselblad specifically for NASA and each unit contained enough film for 200 exposures. Displayed with each canister are actual photographic images returned to Earth from these specific camera backs.
National Air and Space Museum in Washington D.C.
Apollo 11 (AS-506)
Lunar Landing Mission
Apollo 11 Launch
Apollo 11: Astronaut Edwin Aldrin Descends Steps of Lunar Module
Apollo 11: Buzz Aldrin and the U.S. flag on the Moon
Apollo 11 was the first manned mission to land on the Moon. The first steps by humans on another planetary body were taken by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on July 20, 1969. The astronauts also returned to Earth the first samples from another planetary body. Apollo 11 achieved its primary mission - to perform a manned lunar landing and return the mission safely to Earth - and paved the way for the Apollo lunar landing missions to follow
For my video: youtu.be/Z-iHAsZCO6w
Some sample shots from the upcoming presentation of "Mindgame" dress rehearsal.
A complex and exciting thriller by the author of ‘Foyle’s War’.
5-6 and 9-13 September 2014
While waiting for the white paint to dry on the Lunar Module, I set to work on the moon base. That's the flag hanging off the side--there's a decal for that. I noticed in the center there is a weird little ring molded into the piece. It wasn't there when I built the model as a kid--it looks like it was added so that some sort of piece could hold the LM by the nozzle without stressing the legs. But there is no such extra piece in the kit or instructions. Odd. I decided to hack it off and putty it over.
Apollo's Chariot
Festa Italia hamlet, Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
The Apollo's Charoit lift hill looms over the currently shuttered LA Cuicina restaurant and Roman Rapids Gifts store. The hypercoaster was constructed during winter 1998/1999 and opened on March 30th, 1999, the day that Fabio infamously was struck by a goose on the first public run. The purple/yellow coaster is situated near the front of Festa Italia and the opposite side of the lift hill is visible from the park's entrance.
On loan from the Apex foundation, the checklist includes the many tasks the Apollo 12 astronauts were responsible for completing during their Moon stay.
The Kitchen Sink
An irresistibly funny and tender play about big dreams and small changes
16-17 & 20-24 October 2015
A few images from dress rehearsal for the upcoming presentation of "The Kitchen Sink" at the Apollo in Newport.
An irresistibly funny and tender play about big dreams and small changes.
Things aren’t going to plan for one family in Pebblesea. Pieces are falling off Martin’s milk float as quickly as he’s losing customers and something’s up with Kath’s kitchen sink. Billy is pinning his hopes of a place at art college on a revealing portrait of Dolly Parton, while Sophie’s dreams of becoming a ju-jitsu teacher might be disappearing down the plughole.
Amid the dreaming, the dramas and the dirty dishes, something has to give. But will it be Kath or the kitchen sink?
Kansas Cosmosphere
[The displays says this is Magazine K, but the sticker on the side says Mag L]
Sacrificing the Hasselblads
Along with the Moon rocks, some of the most precious cargo the astronauts returned from the lunar surface were the camera backs removed from their Hasselblad 70-mm cameras. Inside were some of the most famous and profound images ever recorded in history, each image giving photographic testimony to mankind's first exploration of another world.
To save weight and space for their return trip off the Moon, the astronauts discarded their Hasselblad cameras on the lunar surface, returning to Earth with only the camera backs. During the Apollo Program, these film canisters returned nearly 25,000 priceless photographic images, many of which have been forever etched in our collective memory
DISPLAYED HERE are actual Hasselblad film backs returned from each Apollo mission. These special canisters were built by Hasselblad specifically for NASA and each unit contained enough film for 200 exposures. Displayed with each canister are actual photographic images returned to Earth from these specific camera backs.
Belvedere Apollo. Roman copy of 130–140 AD after a Greek bronze original of 330–320 BC , Rome, Vatican Museum
This was a panel discussion on Apollo 11 Flight Control with Glynn Lunney and Apollo 11 Recovery with John Stonesifer.
Kansas Cosmosphere
You are now standing in one of the actual Apollo White Rooms, removed from Launch Pad-Complex 39 at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. It was here- suspended more than 320 feet above the ground- that many historic and dramatic moments unfolded as astronaut crews prepared to be inserted into their Apollo spacecraft for launch. In this small, historic room, the "butterflies" were felt and final "goodbyes were made. For many, it was a room where reality set in as to what they were about to do, and the risk they were about to take.
The White Room was attached to a 60-foot long, cantilevered "swing arm" which was connected to the rocket gantry. About four hours before liftoff, the astronaut crews would walk across the swing arm and enter the White Room. The structure of the room partially wrapped around the entry hatch area of the spacecraft and sealed out the elements. After the astronauts were inserted into the Command Module, the main hatch was shut and locked. Just prior to launch, the White Room swung away from the spacecraft. The astronauts were now alone, sitting atop a 36-story skyscraper of a rocket with the explosive power of an atomic bomb.
This specific White Room was one of three used during the Apollo lunar program, and was later recycled for use during the Skylab and Apollo-Soyuz programs. Historical records no longer exist to indicate which specific astronaut crews said their "goodbyes" in this White Room, but it is likely that at least a third of the 14 Apollo crews that departed from Launch Pad-Complex 39 began their journey here, and stood exactly where you are standing now. Only one other Apollo White Room from Pad 39 still exists, and it is on display at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor's Center, Florida.
Kansas Cosmosphere
You are now standing in one of the actual Apollo White Rooms, removed from Launch Pad-Complex 39 at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. It was here- suspended more than 320 feet above the ground- that many historic and dramatic moments unfolded as astronaut crews prepared to be inserted into their Apollo spacecraft for launch. In this small, historic room, the "butterflies" were felt and final "goodbyes were made. For many, it was a room where reality set in as to what they were about to do, and the risk they were about to take.
The White Room was attached to a 60-foot long, cantilevered "swing arm" which was connected to the rocket gantry. About four hours before liftoff, the astronaut crews would walk across the swing arm and enter the White Room. The structure of the room partially wrapped around the entry hatch area of the spacecraft and sealed out the elements. After the astronauts were inserted into the Command Module, the main hatch was shut and locked. Just prior to launch, the White Room swung away from the spacecraft. The astronauts were now alone, sitting atop a 36-story skyscraper of a rocket with the explosive power of an atomic bomb.
This specific White Room was one of three used during the Apollo lunar program, and was later recycled for use during the Skylab and Apollo-Soyuz programs. Historical records no longer exist to indicate which specific astronaut crews said their "goodbyes" in this White Room, but it is likely that at least a third of the 14 Apollo crews that departed from Launch Pad-Complex 39 began their journey here, and stood exactly where you are standing now. Only one other Apollo White Room from Pad 39 still exists, and it is on display at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor's Center, Florida.
Apollo with cithara and quiver. Fragment of a wall painting from the House of Augustus. Antiquario del Palatino
The newly built Apollo Theater located underneath the Rhine bridge (Rheinkniebrücke).
3exp handheld HDR, tone-mapped in Photomatix
Ram: Aluminium
Växlar: Shimano Nexus 3
Övrigt: Navdynamo, korg, lås
Färg: Svart
Storlek: 50 cm
Pris: 5 495 kr
Apollo is a 9-month old Scottish Highland / Herford cross. He became pretty buddy-buddy with the bull.
This Lunar Suit was worn by Apollo 15 commander David Scott in July 1971. This was the first mission to use a lunar roving vehicle.
Marx Johnny Apollo Astronaut Spaceman with bubble helmet and red oxygen tanks - action figures space alien villains Tim Burton Movie Topps trading cards Martians Mutants Hot Toys Mezco toy toys bubble space helmet sci-fi science fiction scifi monster creature invasion galaxy metalloglass helmet universe adventure spaceman green man 2013 Trend masters Big Brain brains green 1968 bubblehelmet
On March 3rd, 2015, special guests joined artist Marco Brambilla and Times Square Arts for a special reception and viewing experience of Apollo XVIII with sound.
Apollo XVIII presents the countdown to an imagined lift-off of a Saturn V rocket across Times Square’s spectacular screens. The fictional mission combines both real, archival footage and virtual renderings to present a new collective viewing experience that will place the public at the foot of a new frontier.
Photo credit: Clint Spaulding for @TSqArts