Apollo 11 Collection (page 3)

Hasselblad camera used in Apollo missions. Almost all the photographs taken during the Apollo missions to the Moon in the 1960s and 1970s were taken using cameras like this one

Two astronauts on the moon, USA flag flying

Astronaut taking a reading from a machine

Illustration of Apollo 11 making its return journey from Moon back to Earth

Illustration of astronauts entering Apollo 11 command module at the top of the Saturn V rocket

Illustration of the control room of the Apollo 11 space mission

Illustration of ground, ship and air tracking stations, called the Manned Spaceflight Network, installed as part of Apollo 11 space mission

Illustration of Apollo 11 spacecraft being lifted into position

Illustration of Appollo 11 command module landing in Pacific ocean

Illustration of Apollo 11 and astronauts, 1969

Apollo 11 space vehicle taking off from Kennedy Space Center
July 16, 1969 - The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 11 (Spacecraft 107/Lunar Module 5/Saturn 506) space vehicle is launched from Launch Complex 39, Cape Canaveral, Florida

Planet Earth taken by the Apollo 11 crew
July 16, 1969 - Planet Earth taken by the Apollo 11 crew on their outbound journey from Earth to the Moon. California, the Pacific Northwest coast

An oblique view of the Crater Daedalus on the moon
July 1969 - An oblique view of the Crater Daedalus on the lunar farside as seen from the Apollo 11 spacecraft in lunar orbit. The view looks southwest. Daedalus (formerly referred to as I.A.U)

Earth rising above the Moons horizon
July 1969 - This view from the Apollo 11 spacecraft shows the Earth rising above the Moons horizon. The lunar terrain pictured is in the area of Smyths Sea on the nearside

Apollo 11 landing site

Neil Armstrong, US astronaut C014 / 1087
Neil Alden Armstrong (1930-2012), US astronaut and first person to walk on the Moon. Armstrong was a military pilot and later test pilot at NACAs High-Speed Flight Station at Edwards Air Force Base

USS Hornet with Apollo astronauts, 1969 C016 / 4569
USS Hornet with Apollo astronauts. Aerial photograph of the aircraft carrier USS Hornet (CV-12) on which US President Richard Nixon is welcoming the Apollo 11 astronauts back to Earth

Apollo 11 officials celebrating, 1969
Apollo 11 officials celebrating. NASA and Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC) officials and controllers celebrating the safe return of the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon

Apollo 11 launch, 16 July 1969
Apollo 11 launch. US flag flying as the Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket launched at 09:32 local time (EDT) on 16 July 1969. On board were US astronauts Armstrong, Michael Collins and Aldrin

SPACE: APOLLO 11. President Richard M. Nixon applauds astronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Edwin Buzz Aldrin in the quarantine trailer, 1969

Apollo 11 lunar module, computer artwork
Apollo 11 lunar module. Computer artwork of Apollo 11s lunar module LM-5 Eagle. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission, touching down at 20:17 UTC (universal time) on 20th July 1969

Artwork of Armstrong descending Lunar Module steps
Artists impression of astronaut Neil A. Armstrong descending the steps of the Apollo 11 lunar module to become the first man to walk on the Moon

Artwork of Apollo 11 lunar module on the moon
lunar module, apollo 11, manned spaceflight, space, apollo program, programme, space race, s3800209

Launch of Apollo 11

The Moon from space, artwork
The Moon from space. Annotated artwork of the surface of the moon based on data obtained by unmanned US space probes. The Ptolemaeus crater can be seen at far left

Apollo Moon landing museum diorama
Apollo 11 Tranquillity Base diorama with restored LM-13 flight model lunar module at Cradle of Aviation Museum, Long Island, New York, USA

APOLLO 11: EARTH. Apollo 11: View of Earth from 160, 000 miles

APOLLO 11: SUN SHEET. Edwin Buzz Aldrin erecting a solar wind sheet designed to collect atomic particles from sun

APOLLO 11: BUZZ ALDRIN descends lunar module, Eagle, to the surface of the moon, 1969
APOLLO 11: BUZZ ALDRIN descends lunar module, " Eagle, " to the surface of the moon, 1969

APOLLO 11: LUNAR MODULE. Edwin Buzz Aldrin stands beside LM strut and probe

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Apollo 11: A Giant Leap for Mankind. On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin made history as they became the first humans to set foot on the Moon. The iconic image of an Apollo 11 astronaut footprint on the lunar surface symbolizes humanity's incredible achievement in space exploration. As Buzz Aldrin stood proudly on the Moon, his visor reflected not only his fellow astronaut Neil Armstrong but also their spacecraft Eagle, capturing a moment that will forever be etched in our memories. The Apollo 11 launch was a monumental event that captivated the world's attention. Millions watched in awe as this extraordinary mission embarked on its journey from Earth to the Moon. Upon reaching their destination, Neil Armstrong took his famous steps onto the lunar surface while Buzz Aldrin planted the U. S. Flag, representing American triumph and unity. Aldrin's gaze back at Tranquility Base showcases both reflection and admiration for what had been accomplished – a testament to human ingenuity and determination. The spacecraft resting peacefully on the Moon alongside a lunar map serves as a reminder of how far we have come in exploring outer space. Upon their return to Earth, New York City and Chicago welcomed these brave astronauts with open arms – celebrating their bravery and scientific breakthroughs that expanded our understanding of our universe. Illustrating Apollo 11's remarkable journey from Earth to Moon reminds us of mankind's insatiable curiosity about what lies beyond our planet’s boundaries. And who can forget that breathtaking moment when an astronaut descended down the Lunar Module ladder into uncharted territory? Apollo 11 represents more than just one small step for man; it signifies humanity pushing boundaries and achieving greatness through teamwork, innovation, and sheer determination.