View allAll Photos Tagged Shuttle
One of the four remaining shuttles (RIP Challenger/Columbia), Atlantis is displayed at Kennedy Space Center. Having seen two of the other two shuttles, this is as close as one can get with the spacecraft that I could tell...
Space Shuttle Atlantis' STS-104 mission launched from Kennedy Space Center on July 12, 2001 to install the Quest Joint Airlock to the ISS. The Shuttle docked with the ISS on July 13 and performed maintenance to the station in addition to installing the airlock. The crew returned home on July 24, 2001.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: STS104-S-018
Date: July 12, 2001
scans from the archives. continental airlines shuttle flight from miami to north eleuthera airport enroute to harbour island. MIA-ELH. lomo LC-A 35mm camera + fuji sensia 100 slide film.
Back on a rainy day in 2006, 50049 leads 50031 see passing Green Lane near Cardiff with a shuttle service.
Video available: youtu.be/AyKQHItm8Z4
The Lambda Class Shuttle is one of my favorite spaceship designs with its birdlike look. I like the elegant curves and the transformative wing mechanism, furthermore the landing gear setup with just two legs is exciting!
With the introduction of all the recent new parts I was able to create the round forms and fluent lines of the original studio model.
It is difficult to find exact reference material for this ship, most of the blueprints and imagery, which are available online, are not correct to the original studio models. I've ended up using my own photographs I've managed to take at the amazing Star Wars Identities exhibition.
The model is a scratch build MOC, there are some familiar elements to the LEGO UCS model as well as Dmac's www.flickr.com/photos/dmaclego original design. My main focus was an accurate cockpit design (it’s still not perfect but I like my solution), the inclusion of play features, a full interior completed with PF functions, lights and more.
The model features:
- motorized foldable wings
- boarding ramp
- retractable landing gear
- detailed cockpit and interior
- turning canons
- landing lights
- working sublight engine
It is bigger than the official set with 94 cm in width and 102 cm in hight (on the stand). I've used up to 6000 parts for the model including an PF medium motor and 7 PF lights.
For the scenes I've used secondary builds, the Death Star ll and a midscaled Star Destroyer based on Brickdoctors www.flickr.com/photos/legoarts/ design both of which are adding several hundred parts. For the Endor scene I've used around 10000 parts. Even the planets used for the space scenes are based on LEGO parts (Planet series: Endor and Tatooin for the red Planet).
I'm happy how my build came together, I hope you like it as well! Thanks.
Lachlan Valley Railway, operated 3 shuttles between Albury and Gerogery on Saturday 15th March 2014. The first shuttle of the day, 8S02 hauled by the Powerhouse Museum's 3265 is captured at Table Top. 15/03/2014.
Video available: youtu.be/AyKQHItm8Z4
The Lambda Class Shuttle is one of my favorite spaceship designs with its birdlike look. I like the elegant curves and the transformative wing mechanism, furthermore the landing gear setup with just two legs is exciting!
With the introduction of all the recent new parts I was able to create the round forms and fluent lines of the original studio model.
It is difficult to find exact reference material for this ship, most of the blueprints and imagery, which are available online, are not correct to the original studio models. I've ended up using my own photographs I've managed to take at the amazing Star Wars Identities exhibition.
The model is a scratch build MOC, there are some familiar elements to the LEGO UCS model as well as Dmac's www.flickr.com/photos/dmaclego original design. My main focus was an accurate cockpit design (it’s still not perfect but I like my solution), the inclusion of play features, a full interior completed with PF functions, lights and more.
The model features:
- motorized foldable wings
- boarding ramp
- retractable landing gear
- detailed cockpit and interior
- turning canons
- landing lights
- working sublight engine
It is bigger than the official set with 94 cm in width and 102 cm in hight (on the stand). I've used up to 6000 parts for the model including an PF medium motor and 7 PF lights.
For the scenes I've used secondary builds, the Death Star ll and a midscaled Star Destroyer based on Brickdoctors www.flickr.com/photos/legoarts/ design both of which are adding several hundred parts. For the Endor scene I've used around 10000 parts. Even the planets used for the space scenes are based on LEGO parts (Planet series: Endor and Tatooin for the red Planet).
I'm happy how my build came together, I hope you like it as well! Thanks.
Video available: youtu.be/AyKQHItm8Z4
The Lambda Class Shuttle is one of my favorite spaceship designs with its birdlike look. I like the elegant curves and the transformative wing mechanism, furthermore the landing gear setup with just two legs is exciting!
With the introduction of all the recent new parts I was able to create the round forms and fluent lines of the original studio model.
It is difficult to find exact reference material for this ship, most of the blueprints and imagery, which are available online, are not correct to the original studio models. I've ended up using my own photographs I've managed to take at the amazing Star Wars Identities exhibition.
The model is a scratch build MOC, there are some familiar elements to the LEGO UCS model as well as Dmac's www.flickr.com/photos/dmaclego original design. My main focus was an accurate cockpit design (it’s still not perfect but I like my solution), the inclusion of play features, a full interior completed with PF functions, lights and more.
The model features:
- motorized foldable wings
- boarding ramp
- retractable landing gear
- detailed cockpit and interior
- turning canons
- landing lights
- working sublight engine
It is bigger than the official set with 94 cm in width and 102 cm in hight (on the stand). I've used up to 6000 parts for the model including an PF medium motor and 7 PF lights.
For the scenes I've used secondary builds, the Death Star ll and a midscaled Star Destroyer based on Brickdoctors www.flickr.com/photos/legoarts/ design both of which are adding several hundred parts. For the Endor scene I've used around 10000 parts. Even the planets used for the space scenes are based on LEGO parts (Planet series: Endor and Tatooin for the red Planet).
I'm happy how my build came together, I hope you like it as well! Thanks.
The space shuttle Endeavor arrived in Los Angeles on Sept 21 and put on a great show. It flew around the city, visting the main landmarks. This shot is the fly-by over LAX. Lots of people, lots of cheering, great fun.
Bus 2312 on the UNF Osprey Connector Route
Academy Coach operates the UNF Shuttle routes, and the buses normally used are branded with UNF logos rather than the Academy Coach logos, however this bus is branded for Academy and can be used for anything.
2003 New Flyer D30LF
UNF - University of North Florida
NOTE: As of August 2018, the UNF Shuttle is now contracted to Echo Tours & Charters (see newer photos in this album for those buses). This bus no longer serves UNF.
Space Shuttle blast off, filtered with my app. Image from Nasa:
Wow thanks for over 41,000 views on this image! Visit www.timestretch.com/ for more of my artwork.
A space shuttle model undergoes a wind tunnel test in 1975. This test is simulating the ionized gasses that surround a shuttle as it reenters the atmosphere.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: L-1975-02972
Date: April 14, 1975
Space Shuttle Discovery
National Air and Space Museum
Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center
I spent this past weekend in Washington D.C. and got to enjoy the incredible weather while everybody in Boston was dealing with two feet of snow. The first day we visited the Air and Space Museum at the Steven F. Undvar-Hazy Center. Unfortunately there is no easy way of getting there using public transportation, so renting a car for the day was required.
The one thing I was looking forward to seeing was the Space Shuttle Discovery, and it did not disappoint! I spent a lot of time viewing the shuttle from the ground and the different walkways that overlook the museum. It was not until I was reviewing my shots that night that I remembered a similar photo that Matt Pasant took from this location. Though, the great thing about photography is we can take a photo from the same spot but still make them our own.
I will have some more photos from my trip to Washington D.C. to post this week, but I did not end up with many shots. I had planned originally on doing a lot of photography, but ended up spending time in the museums instead. I did not even take a tripod with me on the trip, so the night shots I took did require some creativity. I definitely plan on heading back soon though for a weekend of photography, I kept pointing out shots that I wanted to take but will make sure to get them all next time.
Have a great day.
Space Shuttle Endeavor's STS-111 mission landed on June 19, 2002 at Edwards Air Force Base. The mission resupplied the station and switched out the Expedition 4 crew for the Expedition 5 crew.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: EC02-0131-3
Date: June 19, 2002
As a fan of the Microfighters I build this model of the imperial shuttle, because LEGO didn’t. Because I want to build the wings with bricks (not plates) it is a little to big, compared to “real” Microfighters.
Als bekennender Microfighter-Fan musste ich jetzt mal selbst Hand anlegen, da LEGO das Imperial Shuttle ja (noch) nicht als Microfighter rausgebracht hat. Vom Maßstab bzw. den Verhältnissen her ist es für einen echten Microfighter etwas zu groß geraten. Aber da ich auch die seitlichen Tragflächen aus bricks bauen wollte und zudem der Klapp-Mechanismus sowie die Winkel im Flug- und Landemodus, möglichst der Realität entsprechen sollten, bin ich diesen Kompromiss gerne eingegangen. Ich hoffe es gefällt.
Boba1980
The Space Shuttle came to Los Angeles on Sept 21. One of the flbys was very close to where I was. I can't believe I chopped off a bit from the end of the best shot. Anyway, pretty cool to see it so close.
My May the Fourth build to share with the Lego Star Wars community
Micro fighter scale Imperial Shuttle (Lambda class T-4A)
Features:
Hinged fold down wings
Fully Retractable landing gears
Seats one pilot
Download LDD file here : humblebricks.com/star-wars/
After some early morning time spent shooting trams I went over to Avignon station and bought a ticket to Avignon TGV. Yesterday while on a short reconnaissance trip on to the platform I encountered the ticket police, I made my escape but today invested a couple of Euros in a ticket that allowed me to be on the platform. The first train I encountered was the shuttle that runs the couple of miles between here and Avignon TGV.
Photographed here at Ellesmere Port Bus Station is a Scania L94UB/ Wrightbus Solar operated by Stagecoach Wirral with the registration YN05WKG and fleet code 28550, which was new to First Potteries in August 2005 as 65738 and is seen on Staff Shuttle duties.
Video available: youtu.be/AyKQHItm8Z4
The Lambda Class Shuttle is one of my favorite spaceship designs with its birdlike look. I like the elegant curves and the transformative wing mechanism, furthermore the landing gear setup with just two legs is exciting!
With the introduction of all the recent new parts I was able to create the round forms and fluent lines of the original studio model.
It is difficult to find exact reference material for this ship, most of the blueprints and imagery, which are available online, are not correct to the original studio models. I've ended up using my own photographs I've managed to take at the amazing Star Wars Identities exhibition.
The model is a scratch build MOC, there are some familiar elements to the LEGO UCS model as well as Dmac's www.flickr.com/photos/dmaclego original design. My main focus was an accurate cockpit design (it’s still not perfect but I like my solution), the inclusion of play features, a full interior completed with PF functions, lights and more.
The model features:
- motorized foldable wings
- boarding ramp
- retractable landing gear
- detailed cockpit and interior
- turning canons
- landing lights
- working sublight engine
It is bigger than the official set with 94 cm in width and 102 cm in hight (on the stand). I've used up to 6000 parts for the model including an PF medium motor and 7 PF lights.
For the scenes I've used secondary builds, the Death Star ll and a midscaled Star Destroyer based on Brickdoctors www.flickr.com/photos/legoarts/ design both of which are adding several hundred parts. For the Endor scene I've used around 10000 parts. Even the planets used for the space scenes are based on LEGO parts (Planet series: Endor and Tatooin for the red Planet).
I'm happy how my build came together, I hope you like it as well! Thanks.
This image of space shuttle Atlantis was taken shortly after the rotating service structure was rolled back at Launch Pad 39A, Thursday, July 7, 2011. Atlantis is set to liftoff today, Friday, July 8, on the final flight of the Space Shuttle Program.
Shuttle Coaches TJZ1001 (SF05FNZ) Mercedes Benz O814D/Plaxton Cheetah (New to Boyd's of Paisley) seen in the garage (27/02/23)
Shuttle Coaches YN67CCZ Mercedes Benz Atego 918L/Irmaos Mota Turas seen in the depot yard (27/02/23)
Coachwork built in Portugal
FINAL FLIGHT OF THE Space shuttle Endeavour IN SOME OF THE PHOTOS YOU CAN SEE A F18 FOLLOWING ALONG.
Space Shuttle Discovery's STS-51G mission lands at Edwards Air Force Base, CA, marking the end of its seven day mission.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: 51g-s-225
Date: June 24, 1985
Scattered clouds at dawn provide the backdrop for the Space Shuttle Discovery as it moves along the Kennedy Space Center's Crawlerway toward Launch Pad 39A in preparation for the STS-82 mission. The shuttle is on a mobile launch platform, and the entire assemblage is being carried by a large tracked vehicle called the Crawler Transporter. A seven-member crew of astronauts performed the second servicing of the orbiting Hubble Space Telescope during the scheduled ten-day STS-82 flight in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
Possibly one of the greatest ever machines built by mankind. This is Atlantis, one of the remaining Space Shuttles. It travelled 126,000,000 miles before NASA's shuttle program came to an end,with this fantastic machine being used on the last shuttle flight & returning back to earth on 21st July 2011.
Sony RX-100 MK3 pocket compact camera
Aperture ƒ/1.8
Focal length 8.8 mm
Shutter 1/20
ISO 160
Rockwell Space Shuttle
OV-103 Discovery
Washington Dulles Airport IAD
08/09/2014
On display at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center
www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhwiBLPA-8kSpace Shuttle Enterprise mounted on a special Boing 747 flew over the Hudson River in New York City on April 27th 2012 as it was being delivered by NASA to its future permanent location at the Intrepid Museum in NYC.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhwiBLPA-8k Shuttle Enterprise montado en un Boing especial 747 voló sobre el río Hudson en la ciudad de Nueva York el 27 de abril de 2012 mientras la NASA lo enviaba a su futura ubicación permanente en el Intrepid Museum de Nueva York.
CNN
Published on Apr 27, 2012
Space shuttle Enterprise flies past the Statue of Liberty and other landmarks on the way to its new home at the Intrepid.
CNN
Publicado el 27 de abril de 2012
El transbordador espacial Enterprise vuela más allá de la Estatua de la Libertad y otros puntos de referencia en el camino a su nuevo hogar en el Intrepid.