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Apollo Residence Berceni www.apolloresidence.ro/
www.sudrezidential.ro/apollo-residence-berceni-ansamblu-r...
Apollo of Arta.
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Inventory no.: 002658-AP2000.
Object: plastic travel suitcase .
Manufactured: Germany .
Manu./Type: Apollo .
Weight: 4.5 kg .
Found: Arta, Greece 2002 .
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The plastic suitcase has aluminum frame and key-lock security. The outside shell of the suitcase is made of high-strenght plastic to efficiently protect the personal items placd in the trunk, resisting moisture, heat and other physical stresses. In spite of the simple outlook the suitcase has gray-based synthetic resin and belt fasteners in the interior.
Apollo 15 selected photos of interesting specimen rocks on Moon's surface. I enhanced photos for clarity - some are rotated.
Statue of Apollo, pentelic marble.
Found in Athens at the theater of Dionysos. Known as the "Omphalos Apollo", it was named after a base in the shape of omphalos, with which it was orginally associated. Work of the 2nd century AD, copying a bronze original sculpted in 460-450 BC, by a competent sculpture of the Severe style, possibly Kalamis.
Archeological Museum Athens, 2012
Apollo Residence Berceni www.apolloresidence.ro/
www.sudrezidential.ro/apollo-residence-berceni-ansamblu-r...
Apollo–Soyuz was the first crewed international space mission, carried out jointly by the United States and the Soviet Union in July 1975. This exhibit portrays the US docking link between the two spacecrafts.
Apollo Theater event
For Public Relations use by Apollo Theater Foundation only. Not for any additional usage unless a written permission granted by SA PRO, Inc. (c) SA PRO, Inc.
PHOTO CREDIT MUST BE INCLUDED IN ALL USAGE: SHAHAR AZRAN
Canon 1000D, 18-55mm IS lens @f9, ISO 200, Shutter speed 1/200, Hoya CPL filter. Temple of Apollo in town of Side, Turkey.
A trolly in the water at 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.
As my morning coffee brewed, I slipped on my shoes and jacket, grabbed the Nikon, and headed out the door to see what the moon was looking like.
I'm no astronomer, but as near as I can tell, X marks the approximate spot where the Apollo 12 Lunar Landing Module set down on November 19, 1969. The landing area is known as Oceanus Procellarum, or the "Ocean of Storms". And it seems the flag that was set that day is still standing today, just short of 55 years later.
I just found that interesting.
Image was cropped only, as well as adding the flag and text in post processing. No other editing to the image was done.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_12
www.celestron.com/blogs/news/can-we-see-the-american-flag....
DSC_7956-C-Apollo12-B-S-FlagCollage-T
A fountain (the Swans Fountain) already existed her from 1636, under the reign of Louis XIII, which Louis XIV decorated with the impressive and celebrated group in gilded lead representing Apollo on his chariot. The work of Tuby, after a drawing by Le Brun, it is inspired by the legend of Apollo, the Sun gold and emblem of the king. Tuby produced this monumental group between 1668 and 1670 at the Manufacture des Gobelins, and it was then transported to Versailles and installed and gilded the following year.
Original photo is by NASA and is found online at Lunar Atlas site of the Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston Texas. Their description provided of sample 65326 is as follows:
Moderately coherent cataclastic anorthosite; has a "bronze colored" streak.
I enhanced the original poor quality photo to bring out the details of the specimen. the bronze streak is same as in my specimens.
The Apollo 16 command module Casper is on display at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
Apollo 16 (April 16 – 27, 1972) was the tenth crewed mission in the United States Apollo space program, administered by NASA, and the fifth and next-to-last to land on the Moon. It was the second of Apollo's "J missions", with an extended stay on the lunar surface, a focus on science, and the use of the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV).
The mission was crewed by Commander John Young, Lunar Module Pilot Charles Duke and Command Module Pilot Ken Mattingly. Launched from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on April 16, 1972, Apollo 16 experienced a number of minor glitches en route to the Moon. These culminated with a problem with the spaceship's main engine that resulted in a six-hour delay in the Moon landing as NASA managers contemplated having the astronauts abort the mission and return to Earth, before deciding the problem could be overcome. Although they permitted the lunar landing, NASA had the astronauts return from the mission one day earlier than planned.