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Apollo & BenBen postcards are a small gift for people who purchase at orangeapollo.etsy.com
(while supplies last)
Apollo (CZ-Decin) Après le pavillon polonais vu ici à plusieurs reprises ces dernières années, le pavillon tchèque !
Named for the Greek god of the arts and leader of the muses, because it was designed and built as a venue for musical entertainment, The Apollo Theatre first opened its doors in February 1901. The first production, The Belle of Bohemia, was not a particular success and Tom B Davis quickly acquired the leasehold in 1902. Early musical successes at the theatre included Kitty Grey, Three Little Maids and The Girl from Kay’s, all presented by George ‘Gaiety’ Edwardes. The light opera Veronique (1904) with music by André Messager starred Ruth Vincent and was big hit. Cicely Courtneidge made her London debut in Tom Jones (1907) with music by Edward German, and from 1908 until 1912 the theatre was home to H G Pelissier’s The Follies. From then on the policy for musical comedy was replaced with far more varied fare, the most successful of which, during the First World War, was Harold Brighouse’s Hobson’s Choice (1916)....
(http://www.nimaxtheatres.com/apollotheatre.asp)
Apollo 50: Go for the Moon Show. Projection on the Washington Monument commemorating the Apollo 11 moon mission. Washington DC.
Michelangelo. Apollo-David. c. 1525-1550. Bargello Museum, Florence (photo from the exhibition in the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg)
Apollon Smintheus Tapınağı
Apollon Smintheus Tapınağı fotoğraflarım
Sinan Doğan İletişim
Mail: foto.sinandogan[at]gmail.com
With rapidly evolving technologies, patient consultations via video conferencing, transmission of still images and e-health have become important aspects of telemedicine.
To know more visit our website: apollotelehealth.com
A few sample from the upcoming performance during dress rehearsal
Jeeves & Wooster in ‘Perfect Nonsense’
An inventive, fast-paced and hilarious comedy by the Goodale brothers, after PG Wodehouse
25 October-2 November 2019
www.apollo-theatre.org.uk/jeeves-wooster-in-perfect-nonse...
Apollo, from the west pediment of the Temple of Zeus at Olympia. Marble, over life-size. Museum, Olympia.
Photos of Apollo Pavilion by Victor Pasmore in Peterlee, County Durham, England.
Find out more about Apollo Pavilion at Picnicin.com/apollo_pavilion/
These photos were taken for /Picnicin.com and are given away as CC0 for you to enjoy.
Réplique de la capsule Apollo utilisée pour les missions sur la Lune.
Replica of Apollo capsule used for missions to the Moon.
Film Magazine, Hasselblad, 70mm, Apollo 11, Lunar Surface
Display Status:
This object is on display in the Concourse—1st Floor at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC.
Collection Item Summary:
During the Apollo 11 mission, Magazine R was used inside the lunar module “Eagle” with an electric Hasselblad camera. The color images printed from this magazine include moments from inside the lunar module during undocking from the command module “Columbia” and continue through the crew’s return to the spacecraft after their historic EVA to the lunar surface. No images from its film roll came from outside the lunar module. This magazine and the camera it attached to were modified with a silver metal exterior to repel the solar rays that could easily overheat and destroy this sensitive equipment on the lunar surface.
Hasselblad cameras and magazines, selected for their reliability and high quality, were used on all lunar missions. The magazines were easily switched out at any time, allowing crew members change between color and black and white film at a moment’s notice.
NASA transferred this film magazine to the Museum in 1970.
•Data Source: National Air and Space Museum
•Manufacturer: Hasselblad
•Credit Line: Transferred from NASA
•Materials: Aluminum; Plastic
•Dimensions:
o3-D: 11 cm × 9 cm × 9.2 cm (4 5/16 in. × 3 9/16 in. × 3⅝ in.)
•Country of Origin: Sweden
•Type:
•Equipment: Photographic
•Inventory Number: A19980007000
The great Apollo. In the original he was holding a bow in readiness. It has long since been broken and has vanished.