| AS-12, Vintage B&W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-49-7281 Description: Apollo 12 Recovery area. Alan Bean, LM Pilot, is being hoisted in a recovery basket to the helicopter while pararescuemen prepare the spacecraft for pickup by the USS Hornet. Splash down was at 3:58 p.m. November 14, 1969 in the Pacific Ocean approximately 350 miles from Samoa. NASA purple description on back. 8x10. Splashdown in the Pacific was at 3:58 pm EST, on November 24, 1969. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent, near mint, condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA detailed description on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-58885 Description: Interior view of the white room atop Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, during the insertion of the Apollo 12 crew. In the background preparing to ingress the spacecraft is Astronaut Charles Conrad, commander. Astronaut Alan Bean, Lunar Module pilot, stands in foreground.. Out of view waiting for ingress with astronaut Richard Gordon. Photo: 8 X 10 with blue NASA description on reverse with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. Photo in near mint condition. |
Launched 14 November 1969 Landed on Moon 19 November 1969 Ocean of Storms Returned to Earth 24 November 1969 Charles Conrad, Jr., commander Richard F. Gordon, command module pilot Alan L. Bean, lunar module pilot |
| AS-12, Vintage Color- NASA Photo ID: S69-58565 Description: The 363-foot tall Apollo 12 - Spacecraft 108 - Lunar Module 6 - Saturn 507 stack is launched from Pad A of Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Centre, at 11:22 a.m., 14 November 1969. The only Apollo Saturn V to be launched during a thunder storm. Lightning struck the tower shortly after the rocket had cleared the tower. Photo: Photo is in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on the reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 108-KSC-69P-517 Description: The Apollo 12 lunar module, LM-6, is hoisted by overhead crane from the landing gear deployment fixture after its landing gear was installed within the manned Spacecraft Operations Building. Photo: The photo is in excellent condition with purple NASA detailed description on reverse, on a fiber based paper. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: AS12-46-6788 Description: Al Bean has removed the protective dome from the RTG fuel cask and is placing it out of the way to his left. The landing radar and the shield that protects the radar from the engine exhaust are visible beyond the RTG. Note the fuel-element extraction tool sticking out of the HTC sample bag. Photo: The photo is in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-49-7278 & 69-H-1988 Description: Astronaut Alan L. Bean, lunar module pilot for the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission, holds a Special Environmental Sample Container filled with lunar soil collected during the extravehicular activity (EVA) in which Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., commander, and Bean participated. Conrad, who took this picture, is reflected in the helmet visor of the lunar module pilot. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with blue NASA detailed text on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo ID: AS12-47-6897 Description: Astronaut Pete Conrad stands beside the United States flag after is was unfurled on the lunar surface during the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1), on Nov. 19, 1969. Several footprints made by the crew can be seen in the photograph. Alan Bean took this picture of Pete early in the first EVA, shortly after they deployed the U.S. flag. Note the length of Pete's shadow. The shadow of the LM enters the picture from the middle of the left edge. Pete is grasping the flag because the locking hinge that was supposed to hold the crossbar and flag out from the staff would not latch. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with purple NASA text on reverse with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: AS12-47-6921 Description: Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., commander, aligns the antenna on the Central Station for the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP) during the first Apollo 12 extravehicular activity. The ALSEP's Lunar Surface magnetometer (LSM) is in the foreground. In the center background near Conrad are other ALSEP components. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 108-KSC-69PC-558 Description: Apollo 12 Prime Crew Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon and Alan Bean. In back of the crew is a full scale mock-up of the Lunar Module and in foreground is a model of the magnetometer that will be deployed on the lunar surface during the mission. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with purple NASA detailed description on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: AS12-47-6988 Description: Apollo 12 commander Charles "Pete" Conrad, Jr. works at the Modular Equipment Stowage Assemble (MESA) on the lunar module. In the foreground is the erectable S-band antenna. Behind Conrad is the carrier for the Apollo lunar hand tools. This was near the end of the first moonwalk EVA (extravehicular activity). Conrad is stowing the tools and rock samples that have been collected, Alan Bean is taking panoramic pictures. Photo : 8 x 10 in excellent, near mint, condition with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse along with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-48-7034 Description: Apollo 12 EVA - A close-up view of a portion of the descent stage of the Apollo 12 Lunar Module, photographed during the Apollo 12 EVA. At upper right is the empty RTG fuel cask. The fuel capsule has already been removed and placed in the Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator. The RTG furnishes power for the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package which the Apollo 12 astronauts deployed on the Moon. The LM's descent engine is in the center background. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with purple NASA detailed text on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-48-7121 Description: An excellent view of the unmanned Surveyor III spacecraft which was photographed during the Apollo 12 second extravehicular activity (EVA-2) on the surface of the Moon. The Apollo 12 Lunar Module, landed within 600 feet of Surveyor III in the Ocean of Storms. The television camera and several other pieces were taken from Surveyor III and brought back to Earth for scientific examination. Photo : 8 X 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA detailed text on reverse and Photo ID on front. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-48-7132 Description: APOLLO 12 EVA - - This view of the upper portion of the Surveyor III spacecraft was photographed by one of the Apollo 12 crewmen during the second EVA on 20 November 1969. The Surveyor TV camera can be seen prior to its being removed from the spacecraft and returned to the Lunar Module for return to earth. Note the place where Pete used his finger to wipe some dust off. The line runs upward from the center. Photo: 8 X 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with purple NASA detailed text on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: AS12-46-6791 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: 116:50:59 Al attaches the RTG package to the carrybar which will later serve as the Central Station antenna mast. As can be seen in a detail, he has inserted the end of the carry bar into a slightly larger round opening in the lock on what will be the bottom of Package 2 - to his right - and will then pull up on the carry bar to seat it in the close-fitting upper hole. With the center-of-mass of the pallet below the upper hole, gravity will help keep the package secure on the carrybar. He has already secured the carry bar to Package 1, which is on Al's left and, as indicated in the detail, holds the Passive Seismic Experiment (PSE), the Solar Wind Spectrometer (SWS), and the Lunar Surface Magnetometer (LSM). |
| __________________ Apollo 12 ____________________ |
| APOLLO 13 PRIME CREW |
| AS-13, Vintage - NASA Photo Red ID: AS13-60-3635 Description: Apollo 13 View of Moon during the spacecrafts pass around the far side. Photo: 8 x 10, Dated April 1970. Purple NASA detailed description on reverse in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 108-KSC-70P-153 & 70-H-477 Description: Apollo 13 Training with Astronaut John Swigert, foreground. Dated April 8, 1970. With Swigert is John Young, Apollo 13 backup commander. Swigert was taking place for Mattingly due to Mattingly's exposure to measles. Photo: 8" X 10". A fiber based paper with no watermarks on reverse with Purple NASA description. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W - NASA Photo ID: 69-H-1470 Description: Apollo 13 Commander James Lovell, left and Command Module Pilot Thomas Mattingly are in the command module in the altitude chamber prior to going through an emergency egress test. Also in the spacecraft was Lunar Module Pilot Fred Haise. Photo: 8X10 with blue NASA detailed description on in mint condition. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W - NASA Photo ID: 69-H-1469 Description: Apollo 13 Command Pilot Thomas Mattingly and Lunar Module Pilot Fred Haise are in the command module with commander James Lovell going over procedures leading to an Apollo 13 emergency egress test in the altitude chamber of KSC. Photo: 8X10 with blue NASA detailed description on reverse. Fiber based paper with no watermarks. Photo is in mint condition. |
Launched 11 April 1970 Lunar Flyby and Return Malfunction forced cancellation of lunar landing Returned to Earth 17 April 1970 James A. Lovell, commander John L. Swigert, Jr., command module pilot Fred W. Haise, Jr., lunar module pilot |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-35652 Description: The Apollo 13 spacecraft heads toward a splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean. The Apollo 13 Command Module splashed down in the South Pacific at 12:07:44 p.m., April 17, 1970. Note the capsule and its parachutes just visible against a gap in the dark clouds. Photo : 8 x 10 vintage photo with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse in excellent condition. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 108-KSC-70P-247 Description: Prototype of the "mail box" constructed at the Manned Spacecraft Center to remove carbon dioxide from the Apollo 13 command module is displayed in Mission Control. The "mail box" was constructed when it became apparent CO2 was prevalent in the command module and the spacecraft's lithium hydroxide system was not removing it sufficiently. Photo: Photo in excellent to mint condition with purple NASA detailed description on reverse, on a fiber based paper. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS13-59-8562 Description: This view of the Apollo 13 Lunar Module (LM) was photographed from splashdown of the CM in the South Pacific Ocean. The apparent explosion of oxygen tank number two in the Apoll 13 Service Module caused the Apollo 13 crewmen to rely on the LM as a "lifeboat". Photo: Photo is in excellent condition with purple NASA detailed description on reverse on a fiber based paper. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-38747 Description: The Apollo 13 (spacecraft 109/Lunar Module 7/Saturn 508) space vehicle lifts off from Pad A, Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Center at 2:13 p.m., April 11, 1970. This view was taken from across a body of water near the launch complex. The launch itself can be seen reflected in the water. Photo: 8x10 in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 108-KSC-70P-206 Description: The severely damaged Apollo 13 service module appears to be drifting after it was jettisoned from the docked command and lunar modules prior to reentry today. In this view, taken from the lunar module, the command module is seen in the foreground and the moon in the distant background. Onboard technical problems required astronauts James Lovell, John Swigert and Fred Haise to cancel the original lunar landing mission and return to earth after circling the moon. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with detailed NASA purple text on reverse. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-35703 Description: A fantastic close-up view of the damaged Apollo 13 Service Module (SM) that was photographed from the Command Module (CM) just after the CM/SM separation prior to Earth re-entry. As seen here, an entire panel on the SM was blown away by the apparent explosion of oxygen tank number two located in Sector 4 of the SM. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with purple NASA detailed text on reverse with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-34853 Description: The Apollo 13 (spacecraft 109/Lunar Module 7/Saturn 508) space vehicles engines are ignited and the mighty Saturn V begins its lift off from Pad A, Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Centre at 2:13 p.m., April 11, 1970 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with small corner damage on upper right not effecting photo at all. Fiber based paper with purple NASA detailed description on reverse along with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color, NASA Photo Red ID: AS13-62-8918 Photo: 8 X 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper. Purple NASA Detailed description on reverse along with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. Description: This oblique view of the lunar farside was photographed from the Apollo 13 spacecraft as it passed around the Moon on its hazardous journey homeward. This view is looking East. The large crater in the center at the horizon is International Astronomical Union (IAU) crater no. 221. The next larger crater just south of IAU no. 221 is IAU 220. This area of the Moon is loacted southeast of Mare Moscoviense. IAU 221 is located at 164 degrees east longitude and 10 degrees north latitude. You can see, what appears to be, condensation on the glass at the lower right as they begin their cold and long journey home. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 70-H-649 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with purple NASA detailed description on reverse. Description: Apollo 13 Recovery - - - Overhead view of the deck of the prime recovery ship, USS Iwo Jima, during early morning preparations for recovery of the Apollo 13 crew and spacecraft. The spinning rotor blades make a circular mist in the air as they cut through the rain. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 70-H-646 Photo: 8 x 10 in good condition on a fiber based paper. Description: The Apollo 13 Command Module splashed down in the South Pacific at 12:07:44 p.m., April 17, 1970. In this view the capsule has just hit the water and its three parachutes are starting to crumpling into the ocean. The Apollo 13 astronauts guided their spacecraft to a precise splashdown only four miles from the prime recovery USS Iwo Jima. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 70-H-646 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with slight corner damage in upper right on boarder only. Fiber based paper with purple NASA detailed description on reverse. Description: Apollo 13 Recovery - A water-level view of the Apollo 13 recovery operations in the South Pacific. The 3 astronauts have egressed their spacecraft, and Fred Haise, Lunar Module Pilot, has already ascended to the helicopter. Astronauts James Lovell (center), commander, will remain in the life raft until Astronaut John Swigert, command module pilot, has boarded the helicopter. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: AS13-61-8811 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: This fantastic shot of the Moon was taken by the Apollo 13 crew during their trans-earth journey home. |
| ___________________ Apollo 13 ____________________ |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-66-33992 Photo: A near mint condition 8 x 10 on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. An early signed photo by Astronaut Fred Haise in which he add "Apollo 13 LMP" Description: Fred. Haise was one of the 19 astronauts selected by NASA in April 1966. Haise was the lunar module pilot on Apollo 13 (April 11-17, 1970) and has logged 142 hours and 54 minutes in space. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: as13-62-8912 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent + condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: This oblique view of the lunar farside was photographed from the Apollo 13 spacecraft as it passed around the Moon on its hazardous journey homeward. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-48-7099 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper. Description: 20 November 1969 - View of two U.S. spacecraft on the surface of the moon, taken during the second Apollo 12 extravehicular activity (EVA-2). The Apollo 12 Lunar Module is in the background. The unmanned Surveyor III spacecraft is in the foreground. The Apollo 12 Lunar Module, landed within 600 feet of Surveyor III in the Ocean of Storms. The television camera and several other pieces were taken from Surveyor III and brought back to Earth for scientific examination. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color Artist Concept - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-55553 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: By Robert Watts, Ryan Aeronautical Company artist's concept depicting a close-up view of Surveyor III resting in the Ocean of Storms on the lunar nearside. Two Apollo 12 astronauts are seen approaching in the background. The Apollo 12 Lunar Module is in the left background. The Earth is in the right background. If you look at the actual photos below, I would say he was "spot on" to how it really looked. |
| AS-12, Nixon Visit - Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 108-KSC-369-545 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent on condition on a fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Date 11 Nov. 69. Description: President Nixon during his visit to the Firing Room 2 launch activities. I added to the AS-12 section since it was take just days prior to the Apollo 12 launch. You can see von Braun in the background with his arms crossed. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-49-7281 Photo: 8 x 10 in Excellent + condition on a fiber based paper with blue NASA detailed text on reverse. Description: Two-in-one Astronaut shot shows Lunar Module Pilot Alan Bean, the photographer, reflected in the sun-visor of Apollo 12 Commander Charles Conrad's Extravehicular Maneuver Unit. Photograph was taken during Apollo 12 extravehicular activity on the Moon's Ocean of Storms where Intrepid, the lunar module, was landed on November 19, 1969. Apollo 12 was launched from KSC at 11:22 a.m. November 14, 1969. |
| AS-12, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: S-70-27030 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on as fiber based paper with blue NASA detailed text on reverse. Photo has 3-hole punch along lower white boarder. Description: Apollo 12 MCC Activity --- Astronatus Fred Haise (left) and James Lovell record data while viewing activity of the Apollo 12 mission at a console in the Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR), Mission Control Center, at Manned Spacecraft Center. Lovell was earlier named as prime crew commander of the upcoming Apollo 13 lunar landing mission, and Haise was named the prime crew lunar module pilot. The two closely observed the activity of Apollo 12. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-32990 Photo: Date 24 March 1970, 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with blue NASA detailed text. Description: Nighttime, ground-level view of Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing the Apollo 13 (Spacecraft 109/Lunar Module 7/Saturn 508) space vehicle during a Countdown Demonstration Test (32989); Close-up, nighttime, ground level view of Pad A, Launch Complex 39, showing the Apollo 13 space vehicle during a Countdown Demonstration Test (32990). |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo ID: MSFC-6903391 Photo: 8 x 10 on RC Paper with repeating 3-line Kodak paper in excellent condition. Description: The 363-foot tall Apollo 12 - Spacecraft 108 - Lunar Module 6 - Saturn 507 stack is launched from Pad A of Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Centre, at 11:22 a.m., 14 November 1969. The only Apollo Saturn V to be launched during a thunder storm. Lightning struck the tower shortly after the rocket had cleared the tower. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color Glossy - NASA Photo ID: Description: April 10 ,1970 -- A hastily arranged crew portrait taken at the Kennedy Space Center shows new command module pilot John L. Swigert (left), mission commander James A. Lovell, Jr. (centre) and lunar module pilot Fred W. Haise, Jr. Photo: 8" X 10" in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-52987 Photo: 20 SEPT 1969 -- 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Blue NASA detailed text on reverse. Description: Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., prime crew commander of the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission, relaxes aboard the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever prior to participating in water egress training in the Gulf of Mexico. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: AS12-46-6789 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: 19 November 1969 -- Alan Bean is using a fuel transfer tool to remove the fuel elements from the fuel cask on the LM. The fuel element was then placed in the Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator, the power source for the ALSEP. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo ID: AS12-46-6729 Description: At about 115:51:59, Pete asked Al to pose as he stepped off the LM footpad for the first time. Photo: 8 x 10. The photo is in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| ( Last Photo Update: October 26, 2012 ) |
| The following photographs were scanned from my personal collection of vintage manned space exploration photographs. These photos were taken during the period of the "Golden Age" of manned space exploration covering the Mercury, Gemini & Apollo programs. These are NOT modern reproductions, copies or reprints. |
| Photograph Collection |
| WWW.STELLAR-VIEWS.COM |
| APOLLO SPACE PROGRAM - PAGE 4 |
| AS-12, Vintage B&W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-48-7090 Description: Al has moved farther counter-clockwise and now has the LM in the same field-of-view with the Surveyor. Pete and Al entered Surveyor Crater from the south rim and walked partway down to the Surveyor III spacecraft before taking any pictures. Surveyor III is to the right of center, with Block Crater above it on the rim of Surveyor Crater. The Apollo 12 LM, Intrepid, is on the rim of Surveyor Crater at the left. Photo: 8 x 10 in near mint condition photo on fiber based paper with blue NASA detailed description on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage B&W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: AS12-48-7134 Description: 20 Nov. 1969 The description on reverse reads: This unusual photograph, taken during the second Apollo 12 extravehicular activity (EVA-2), shows the two U.S. spacecraft on the surface of the moon. The Apollo 12 Lunar Module is in the background. The unmanned surveyor III spacecraft is in the foreground. The Apollo 12 LM, with Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan Bean aboard, landed about 600 feet from Surveyor III in the Ocean of Storms. The television camera and several other pieces were taken from Surveyor III and brought back to Earth for scientific examination. Here, one of the Apollo 12 crewmen examines the Surveyor's TV camera prior to detaching it. Astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr. remain with the Apollo Command and Service Modules in Lunar orbit while Conrad and Bean descended in the LM to explore the moon. Surveyor III soft-landed on the Moon on April 19, 1969/ Photo: 8 x 10 in near mint condition photo on fiber based paper with blue NASA detailed description on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color Photo - NASA Red Photo ID: AS12-47-6919 Description: 10 NOV 1969 -- Description on reverse reads: An Apollo 12 crew member prepares to deploy the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Packages (ALSEP) on the lunar surface during the first Apollo 12 extravehicular activity period (EVA-1). The ALESP component to the immediate left of the long shadow (cast by the astronaut taking the photo) in the foreground is the undeployed Lunar Surface Magnetometer (LSM). While the Astronauts Charlie Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean descend in the Apollo 12 Lunar Module to explore the surface of the moon, Astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr. remained with the command and Service Modules in Lunar orbit. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent, near mint, condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA detailed description on reverse. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-51308 Description: Text on reverse reads: Sept 8, 1969, Apollo 12 Roll Out -- High-angle view at Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing the Apollo 12 (Spacecraft 108/ Lunar Module 6/ Saturn 507) space vehicle leaving the Vehicle Assembly Building on the way to Pad A. The Saturn V stack and its mobile launch tower are atop a huge crawler-transporter. Apollo 12 is scheduled as a second lunar landing mission. The crew will be Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., commander; Richard F. Gordon Jr., command module pilot; Alan L. Bean, lunar module pilot. Photo: 8 X 10 with blue NASA description on reverse with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. Photo in near mint condition. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color Glossy - NASA Photo Description: Conrad next to the Central Station in a halo of lunar dust. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Description: The Apollo 13 (spacecraft 109/Lunar Module 7/Saturn 508) space vehicle lifts off from Pad A, Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Center at 2:13 p.m., April 11, 1970. This view was taken from across a body of water near the launch complex. The launch itself can be seen reflected in the water. Photo: Vintage 8 x 10 in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color Glossy - NASA Red Photo ID: S-70-34767 Description: April 10 ,1970 -- Text on reverse reads: APOLLO 13 CREW -- From Left, Astronauts John L. Swigert Jr., James A. Lovell Jr., and Fred W. Haise Jr. paused during a busy pre-launch activity of the Apollo 13 mission. Lovell is Commander; Swigert, command module pilot; and Haise, lunar module pilot.. Photo: 8" X 10" in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse and detail blue NASA text. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color, NASA Photo Red ID: AS13-62-8929 Photo: Vintage 8 X 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper. Purple NASA Detailed description on reverse along with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. Description: Text on Reverse reads: April 1970 -- APOLLO 13 ON_BOARD PHOTOGRAPHY -- Interior view of the Apollo 13 Lunar Module showing the "mail box", a jerry-rigged arrangement which the Apollo 13 astronauts built to use the Command Module lithium hydroxide canisters to purge carbon dioxide from the Lunar Module. Lithium hydroxide is used to scrub CO2 from the spacecraft's atmosphere. Since there was a limited amount of lithium hydroxide in the LM, this arrangement was rigged up to utilize the canisters from the CM. The "mail box" was designed and tested on the ground at the Manned Spacecraft Center before it was suggested to the problem-plagued Apollo 13 crewmen. Because of the explosion of one of the oxygen tanks in the Service Module, the three crewmen had to use the LM as a "lifeboat". |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-35141 Photo: Vintage 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with detailed blue NASA description. Description: Reverse reads: 16 April 1970 APOLLO 13 MCC -- Wide-angle view of the Mission Operations Control Room of the Mission Control Center at the Manned Spacecraft Center during the last 24 hours of the problem-plagued Apollo 13 mission. When this picture was made, the Apollo 13 moon landing had already been cancelled, and the Apollo 13 crewmen were in transearth trajectory attempting to bring their crippled spacecraft back home. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: S-70-35607 Photo: Vintage 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with purple NASA detailed description on reverse. Description: Reserve reads: APOLLO 13 ON PRIME RECOVERY SHIP -- The crewmen of the Apollo 13 mission step aboard the USS Iwo Jima, prime recovery ship for the mission, following splashdown and recovery operations in the South Pacific. Exiting the helicopter which made the pick-up some four miles from the Iwo Jima are (from left) Astronauts Fred Haise, Lunar Module Pilot; James Lovell, commander; and John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot. The Apollo 13 spacecraft splashed down at 12:07:44 p.m. (CST), April 17, 1970. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: S-70-35606 Photo: Vintage 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with purple NASA detailed description on reverse. Description: Description on reverse reads: 17 April 1970, APOLLO 13 RECOVERY -- Rear Admiral Donald C. Davis, Commanding Officer of Task Force 130, the Pacific Recovery Forces for the Manned Spacecraft Missions, welcome the Apollo 13 crewmen aboard the USS Iwo Jima, prime recovery ship for the mission. The crewmen (left to right) Astronauts Fred Haise, lunar module pilot; John Swigert, command module pilot; and James Lovell, commander -- were transported by helicopter to the ship following a smooth splashdown only about 4 miles from the Iwo Jima. Splashdown occurred at 12:07:44 p.m. (CST), April 14, 1970, to conclude safely a perilous space flight. |
| AS-13, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: S-70-34986 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition of fiber based paper with purple NASA detailed description on reverse. Description: Description on reverse reads: 14 APRIL 1970, APOLLO 13 MCC -- A group of eight astronauts and flight controllers monitor the console activity in the Mission Operations Control Room of the Mission Control Center during the problem-plagued Apollo 13 lunar landing mission. Seated, left to right are MOCR Guidance Officer Raymond F. Teague; Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, Apollo 14 prime crew lunar module pilot; and astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., Apollo 14 prime crew commander. Standing, left to right, are Scientist-astronaut Anthony W. England; Astronaut Joe H. Engle, Apollo 14 backup crew lunar module pilot; Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 14 backup crew commander, Astronaut Ronald E. Evans, Apollo 14 backup crew command module pilot; and M/.P. Frank, a Flight Controller. When this picture was made, the Apollo 13 moon landing had already been cancelled, and the Apollo 13 crewmen were in transearth trajectory attempting to bring their crippled spacecraft back home. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-56058 Photo: 25 OCT 1969 -- 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with blue NASA detailed text. Description: Text on reverse reads: APOLLO 12 LLTV TRAINING -- Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., commander of the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission, sits in the cockpit of a Lunar Landing Training Vehicle during a lunar simulated flight at Ellington Air Force Base. The LLTV is used to train Apollo crews in lunar landing techniques. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-34852 Photo: 11 April 1970, 8 x 10 in excellent condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with blue NASA detailed text. Description: The Apollo 13 (spacecraft 109/Lunar Module 7/Saturn 508) space vehicle lifts off from Pad A, Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Center at 2:13 p.m., April 11, 1970. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-34855 Description: The Apollo 13 (spacecraft 109/Lunar Module 7/Saturn 508) space vehicle lifts off from Pad A, Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Center at 2:13 p.m., April 11, 1970. Photo: 8x10 in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse along with blue NASA text. |
| AS-13, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-70-35471 Description: 17 APRIL 1970 -- Two flight controllers man consules in the Mission Operations Control Center (MOCR) of the Mission Control Center (MCC) at MSC just before Apollo 13 splashdown occurred in the South Pacific Ocean. Though the MOCR does not appear to be crowded in this photo, there was a very large crowd of persons on hand for the splashdown and recovery operations coverage, but most of the group crowed around in the rear of the room. Apollo 13 splashdown occurred at 12:07:44 p.m. (CST), April 17, 1970 Photo: 8 x 10 vintage photo with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse in excellent condition with blue NASA detail text. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-55367 Photo: 6 OCT 1969 -- 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with blue NASA detailed text. Description: Text on reverse reads: APOLLO 12 EVA TRAINING -- Two members of the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission participate in lunar surface extravehicular activity simulations in the Kennedy Space Center's Flight Crew Training Building. Here, Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. (on right), commander; and Alan L. Bean, lunar module pilot, simulate a photographic inspection of the unmanned Surveyor III spacecraft. The inspection of surveyor III, which has been resting on the Moon's Ocean of Storms since April, 1967, is an important objective of the Apollo 12 mission. Selected pieces will be cut from Surveyor III and brought back to Earth for scientific examination. |
| AS-12, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-55368 Photo: 6 OCT 1969 -- 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with blue NASA detailed text. Description: Text on reverse reads: APOLLO 12 EVA TRAINING -- Two members of the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission participate in lunar surface extravehicular activity simulations in the Kennedy Space Center's Flight Crew Training Building. Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. (facing camera), commander; simulates picking up samples. Astronaut Alan L. Bean, lunar module pilot, simulates photographic lunar rock sample documentation. |
| Photo Gallery Selection U.S. Air Force - Page 1 Vintage U.S. Air Force aircraft Photos U.S. Air Force - Page 2 Vintage U.S. Air Force Aircraft Photos U.S. Navy & Marines Vintage USN & Marine Corp Aircarft Photos X - Planes Vintage Prototype and Research & Development Aircraft Photos Missiles & Rockets Vintage photos of Missiles and Unmanned Rockets Mercury Space Program Page 1 Vintage Photos of the Early Mercury Space Program and MR-3 Through MR-4 Missions Mercury Space Program Page 2 Mercury Atlas Missions MA-6 Through MA-9 Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 1 Early Gemini Space Program Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 2 Gemini-Titan Space Missions GT-3 Through GT-5 Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 3 Gemini-Titan Space Missions GT-6 Through GT-8 Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 4 Gemini-Titan Space Missions GT-9 Through GT-12 Vintage Photos Apollo Space Program Page 1 Early Apollo R&D and Unmanned Space Program Vintage Photos Apollo Space Program Page 2 Vintage Photos of Apollo AS-1, AS-7, AS-8, AS-9 & AS10 Apollo Space Program Page 3 Vintage Photos of the Apollo 11 Moon Mission Apollo Space Program Page 4 Vintage Photos of Apollo Missions AS-12 and AS-13 Apollo Space Program Page 5 Vintage Photos of Apollo Missions AS-14 and AS-15 Apollo Space Program Page 6 Vintage Photos of Apollo Missions AS-16 and AS-17 Sky Lab & Space Shuttle Page 1 Vintage Photos of the Sky Lab and Space Shuttle programs Signed Photos Collection of Autographed Photos Photos For Sale Photos for sales from my collection |