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Apollo Missions Collection (page 2)

The Apollo Missions were a series of space exploration missions conducted by the United States during the 1960s and 1970s

146 items

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Painting Above the Black Sea by Leonov

Painting Above the Black Sea by Leonov
Painting entitled Above the Black Sea painted by cosmonaut Aleksei Leonov. It is a self-portrait depicting Leonov during the first spacewalk during the Voskhod 2 mission

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Pioneer statue, UK National Space Centre

Pioneer statue, UK National Space Centre
Pioneer statue, outside the UK National Space Centre in Leicester. This statue (by Aden Hynes) was commissioned to mark the Centres tenth anniversary in 2011

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 17 lunar module, astronaut photo C013 / 8948

Apollo 17 lunar module, astronaut photo C013 / 8948
Apollo 17 lunar module. View of the lunar module from the Apollo 17 mission on the surface of the Moon. Apollo 17 was the last manned lunar landing mission

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 12 astronaut on the Moon

Apollo 12 astronaut on the Moon
Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean walking on the Moon during the Apollo 12 moon landing. The gravity on the Moon is around a sixth of that on Earth, making even small efforts result in large movements

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Cresent Earth, as seen from the Moon

Cresent Earth, as seen from the Moon during the Apollo 15 mission. Photographed as the Apollo 15 left the Moon to return home on 7th August 1971

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Sunrise over the Moon

Sunrise over the Moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo astronaut Ronald E. Evans

Apollo astronaut Ronald E. Evans in an inner pressure suit. This is the inside layer of the space suit which will later be used by Evans on Apollo 17, the last manned mission to the Moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Whole earth & stars

Whole earth & stars
The classic image of the Earth from space, taken by the crew of Apollo 17 on their way to the Moon in December 1972. Arabia and the continent of Africa may be clearly seen

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Crescent Earth

Crescent Earth. View of the Earth taken from the Apollo 4 spacecraft, in orbit 17, 960 kilometres above the surface. The large amount of cloud cover makes it difficult to identify any surface

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Painting by Aleksei Leonov

Painting by Aleksei Leonov
Vostok Spacecraft in Orbit, painting by cosmonaut Aleksei Leonov. Leonov (b.1934) was the first man to perform a spacewalk, which he did on March 18 1965 during the Voskhod 2 mission

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Earth from lunar orbit, artwork

Earth from lunar orbit, artwork. This view is similar to the ones seen by the Apollo astronauts as they orbited the Moon. The Moon-Earth distance is some 384, 000 kilometres

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo Moon boot

Apollo Moon boot. This boot is from the A7LB spacesuit that was used in the last three Apollo missions to the Moon. A total of twelve US astronauts have walked on the Moon as part of NASAs Apollo

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo astronaut moon boots

Apollo astronaut moon boots. These are part of a display at the Science Museum, London, UK

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Saturn V rocket tank

Saturn V rocket tank. This is the second stage propellant tank for a Saturn V rocket. This rocket was used to launch the Apollo and Skylab spacecraft

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo command module hatch

Apollo command module hatch. This hatch was redesigned after the Apollo 1 preflight test fire, to make it easier to open. The fire killed all 3 crew members on board

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: F1 engine on the Saturn V rocket

F1 engine on the Saturn V rocket in the Apollo/Saturn V Center, at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. The Saturn V was the launch vehicle for NASAs Apollo program of manned missions to the Moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Lunar Landing Vehicle

Lunar Landing Vehicle
Vehicle for Lunar Landing Research Facility at Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 4 liftoff

Apollo 4 liftoff
The Apollo 4 unmanned mission lifts off from launch pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center. This would be the first flight for the enormous Saturn V rocket that would eventually take humans to the Moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Terraced Wall Crater on the Lunar Limb

Terraced Wall Crater on the Lunar Limb
This oblique view featuring International Astronomical Union (IAU) Crater 302 on the Moon surface was photographed by the Apollo 10 astronauts in May of 1969

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Long Shadows on the Lunar Surface

Long Shadows on the Lunar Surface
This oblique view of the Moons surface was photographed by the Apollo 10 astronauts in May of 1969. Center point coordinates are located at 16 degrees, 2 minutes east longitude and 0 degrees

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Conrad Unfurls Flag

Conrad Unfurls Flag
Apollo 12 astronaut Charles " Pete" Conrad stands beside the United States flag after is was unfurled on the lunar surface during the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1), on November 19

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Lunar Landing Research Vehicle in Flight

Lunar Landing Research Vehicle in Flight
In this 1965 NASA Flight Research Center photograph the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) is shown at near maximum altitude over the south base at Edwards Air Force Base

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Lunar Landing Research Vehicle in Flight

Lunar Landing Research Vehicle in Flight
This 1964 NASA Flight Reserch Center photograph shows the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) Number 1 in flight at the South Base of Edwards Air Force Base

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: X-15 Mounted to B-52 Mothership Pylon in Flight

X-15 Mounted to B-52 Mothership Pylon in Flight
This photo illustrates how the X-15 rocket powered aircraft was taken aloft under the wing of a B-52. Because of the large fuel consumption, the X-15 was air launched from a B-52 aircraft at 45

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Lunar Landing Research Vehicle C017 / 7571

Lunar Landing Research Vehicle C017 / 7571
Lunar Landing Research Vehicle. The Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) was built by Bell Aerosystems in 1964 as part of the Apollo Project to land on the moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Harvey Allen, US aeronautical engineer C014 / 0566

Harvey Allen, US aeronautical engineer C014 / 0566
Harvey Allen (1910-1977). Portrait of the US aeronautical engineer and director of NASAs Ames Research Center, Harry (Harvey) Julian Allen

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Leonov and Kubasov inside Soyuz-19

Leonov and Kubasov inside Soyuz-19
Soyuz-19 crew. Soviet cosmonauts Alexei Leonov (born 1934) and Valeri Kubasov (born 1935) onboard the Soyuz-19 spacecraft

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Lunar Landing Research Vehicle C017 / 7572

Lunar Landing Research Vehicle C017 / 7572
Lunar Landing Research Vehicle. The Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) was built in 1963 as part of the Apollo Project to land on the moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon, 1972 C018 / 3553

Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon, 1972 C018 / 3553
Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon. Panoramic image of the landing site of Apollo 16, the fifth and penultimate mission of the US Apollo space program

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: US Space and Rocket Center display C014 / 0537

US Space and Rocket Center display C014 / 0537
US Space and Rocket Center display. This centre is on land that was part of Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Alabama, USA. Proposed in 1960, the site opened in 1970

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 9 docked command module in orbit C014 / 4702

Apollo 9 docked command module in orbit C014 / 4702
Apollo 9 docked command module in orbit. Photograph taken by lunar module pilot Rusty Schweickart of Apollo 9 astronaut Dave Scott standing in the open hatch of the Command Module docked to the Lunar

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Ares I-X test rocket launch

Ares I-X test rocket launch. View of NASAs Ares I-X test rocket being launched from Launch Complex 39B of the Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA, on 28th October 2009

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 15 moon landing mission control

Apollo 15 moon landing mission control. View of the Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in the Mission Control Center (MCC) at NASAs Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Lunar crater, Apollo 15 photograph

Lunar crater, Apollo 15 photograph
Lunar crater. View of the flow structure on the rim and edge of the Tsiolkovsky crater in the highlands of the lunar farside

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Ares I-X test rocket launch

Ares I-X test rocket launch. View of NASAs Ares I-X test rocket being launched from Launch Complex 39B of the Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA, on 28th October 2009

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 15 moon landing mission control

Apollo 15 moon landing mission control. View of the Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in the Mission Control Center (MCC) at NASAs Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Saturn V rockets F-1 engine

Saturn V rockets F-1 engine. The Saturn V was the launch vehicle for NASAs Apollo program of manned missions to the Moon (1961 to 1975). The Saturn V was one of the most powerful rockets ever made

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo-Soyuz Test Project planning C015 / 6192

Apollo-Soyuz Test Project planning C015 / 6192
Space cooperation. Dignitaries seen after the signing of an agreement to carry out the Apollo-Soyuz test project (ASTP). This was a joint US-Soviet programme to allow spacecraft from each nation to

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Model of proposed Soviet lunar lander C016 / 2717

Model of proposed Soviet lunar lander C016 / 2717
Soviet lunar spaceship. Model of the proposed LK (Lunniy Korabl, lunar ship ) lander that would have taken Soviet cosmonauts to the surface of the Moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Mir space station

Mir space station. Photograph of the Russian Mir space station in orbit above the Pacific Ocean. This image was made using an IMAX cine camera on board Shuttle Discovery during Mission STS-63 in

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: False-colour Skylab image of a solar prominence

False-colour Skylab image of a solar prominence
False-colour ultraviolet image of an eruptive prominence on the Sun, photographed from the Skylab space station on August 21, 1973

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 17 astronauts

Apollo 17 astronauts. US astronauts Eugene Cernan and Dr Harrison Schmitt using their lunar rover to explore the Taurus-Littrow region of the Moon, as part of NASAs Apollo 17 mission

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Robots on the Moon

Robots on the Moon. Computer artwork of insect- like robots exploring on the Moon. They are seen next to a footprint left by one of the Apollo astronauts

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo-Soyuz Project crew, 1975

Apollo-Soyuz Project crew, 1975
Apollo-Soyuz Project crew in July 1975. This was a joint project between the USA and the USSR (flags at left and right). The Soviet cosmonauts (green suits), commander Alexei Leonov (born 1934)

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo 16 astronauts

Apollo 16 astronauts. Original film strip showing three photographs taken by US astronauts on NASAs Apollo 16 mission to the Moon. Apollo 16 was the fifth Apollo mission to land on the Moon

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo spacecraft orbiting Earth, artwork

Apollo spacecraft orbiting Earth, artwork
Apollo spacecraft in Earth orbit, computer artwork. The central cylindrical section of the spacecraft is the service module, which contains liquid hydrogen and oxygen fuel tanks

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Apollo mission test

Apollo mission test. Launch of the Little Joe II rocket, carrying a scale model (1/50) of the launch escape system (LES). The LES was designed to carry the Apollo capsule away from a malfunctioning

Background imageApollo Missions Collection: Astronauts on the Moon

Astronauts on the Moon. Computer artwork of astronauts and NASAs future lunar lander on the Moon. The astronauts are carrying out experiments and collecting samples to bring back to Earth



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Apollo Missions Collection

The Apollo Missions were a series of space exploration missions conducted by the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. The first mission, Apollo 1, was launched in 1961 and was intended to be a test flight. However, it ended in tragedy when all three astronauts died due to an onboard fire. Subsequent missions were successful, culminating in the historic Apollo 11 mission which saw Neil Armstrong become the first human to walk on the moon. The remaining six Apollo missions explored further into space and returned with samples of lunar rock for scientific study. In total, 12 astronauts walked on the moon as part of these missions and they remain some of humanity's greatest achievements in.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Apollo Missions collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning compilation of photographs and artwork that capture the incredible achievements of NASA's Apollo program. This historic space exploration initiative was launched in the 1960s with the goal of landing humans on the moon, and it succeeded in doing so six times between 1969 and 1972. Our collection features iconic images such as Neil Armstrong's first steps on the lunar surface, as well as lesser-known but equally fascinating shots of astronauts conducting experiments and exploring their surroundings. The artwork includes striking depictions of rockets launching into space and dramatic scenes from mission control. Whether you're a space enthusiast or simply appreciate breathtaking photography, our collection offers something for everyone. With high-quality prints available in a range of sizes, it's easy to bring a piece of history into your home or office.
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What are Apollo Missions (Space Exploration Science) art prints?

Apollo Missions art prints are high-quality reproductions of iconic photographs and artwork related to the historic space exploration missions carried out by NASA in the 1960s and 1970s. These prints capture some of the most memorable moments from these missions, including images of astronauts walking on the moon, spacecraft launches and landings, and stunning views of Earth from space. These art prints are perfect for anyone interested in space exploration or who wants to add a touch of history to their home or office decor. They make great gifts for science enthusiasts, students, or anyone who appreciates beautiful photography and artwork. We offer a wide selection of Apollo Missions art prints that are available in various sizes and formats. You can choose from traditional paper prints or opt for more durable options like canvas or metal prints. Whatever your preference may be, these art prints offer a unique way to celebrate one of humanity's greatest achievements: exploring outer space.
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What Apollo Missions (Space Exploration Science) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Apollo Missions art prints that capture the essence of space exploration science. These prints are perfect for those who have an interest in astronomy and want to decorate their homes or offices with stunning images from NASA's historic missions. You can choose from a variety of iconic photographs, including Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon, the launch of Apollo 11, and breathtaking views of Earth from space. The collection also includes artistic interpretations of these events, such as digital paintings and illustrations inspired by the Apollo program. Whether you're looking for black-and-white photos or colorful artwork, we have something to suit your taste. With high-quality printing techniques and premium materials used in each print, you can be sure that your purchase will be a lasting investment in both beauty and history.
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How do I buy Apollo Missions (Space Exploration Science) art prints?

To buy Apollo Missions art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our collection of space-themed artwork on their website. Once you have found the print that you want to purchase, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. During the checkout process, you will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information. We offer a variety of different sizes for their prints, so make sure to select the size that best fits your needs. We also offer a range of framing options if you would like your print framed before delivery. If you have any questions about purchasing an Apollo Missions art print from Media Storehouse, they have a customer service team available via email or phone who can assist with any queries or concerns that may arise during the ordering process.
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How much do Apollo Missions (Space Exploration Science) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Apollo Missions art prints that are available for purchase. The cost of these prints may vary depending on the size and type of print you choose. We have a variety of options including canvas prints, framed prints, and photographic prints. Our Apollo Missions art collection features stunning images captured during the historic space exploration missions. These images showcase the beauty and wonder of space as well as the incredible achievements made by NASA during this time. Whether you're looking to decorate your home or office with beautiful artwork or simply want to add to your personal collection, our selection of Apollo Mission art prints is sure to impress. With high-quality printing techniques and materials used in all our products, you can be assured that your chosen print will last for years to come.
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How will my Apollo Missions (Space Exploration Science) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Apollo Missions art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your prints arrive in excellent condition. Your artwork will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy tube for safe transport. We work with trusted shipping partners who deliver worldwide, ensuring that your order is delivered promptly and securely. You can track the progress of your delivery using our online tracking system. Once you receive your package, it's important to handle it with care when unrolling the print. We recommend laying it flat on a clean surface and allowing it to rest for a few hours before framing or mounting. We're committed to providing you with an exceptional customer experience from start to finish, so if you have any questions about delivery or anything else related to your order, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us.