Michael Collins (Apollo 11)
Spectacular views of the lunar horizon over the nearside and farside of the Moon, 16-24 July 1969
Two vintage gelatin silver prints on fiber-based paper, printed 1969, numbered "NASA AS11-42-6223" and "NASA AS11-43-6513" (NASA MSC) in black in top margin, each 25,4 x 20,3 cm, (2)
Two superbly detailed photographs of the fabulous moonscape scrolling in front of the Apollo 11 spacecraft rounding the Moon over both the visible and hidden face from Earth.
First photograph:
The view is looking northwest showing the southwest border of the Sea of Crises with the 23-km Crater Picard well-defined (center).
Latitude / longitude: 10° N / 56° E.
Second photograph:
Lunar farside horizon looking west over craters Green and Hartmann near Crater Mendeleev.
Latitude / Longitude:1.5° N / 137° E.
“The Moon I have known all my life, that two dimensional small yellow disk in the sky, has gone away somewhere, to be replaced by the most awesome sphere I have ever seen.
To begin with it is huge, completely filling our window. Second, it is three-dimensional. The belly of it bulges out toward us in such a pronounced fashion that I almost feel I can reach out and touch it.”
Michael Collins (NASA SP-350, p. 207)
Esperta: Mag. Eva Königseder
Mag. Eva Königseder
+43-1-515 60-421
eva.koenigseder@dorotheum.at
27.09.2023 - 15:51
- Prezzo realizzato: **
-
EUR 468,-
- Stima:
-
EUR 600,- a EUR 800,-
- Prezzo di partenza:
-
EUR 100,-
Michael Collins (Apollo 11)
Spectacular views of the lunar horizon over the nearside and farside of the Moon, 16-24 July 1969
Two vintage gelatin silver prints on fiber-based paper, printed 1969, numbered "NASA AS11-42-6223" and "NASA AS11-43-6513" (NASA MSC) in black in top margin, each 25,4 x 20,3 cm, (2)
Two superbly detailed photographs of the fabulous moonscape scrolling in front of the Apollo 11 spacecraft rounding the Moon over both the visible and hidden face from Earth.
First photograph:
The view is looking northwest showing the southwest border of the Sea of Crises with the 23-km Crater Picard well-defined (center).
Latitude / longitude: 10° N / 56° E.
Second photograph:
Lunar farside horizon looking west over craters Green and Hartmann near Crater Mendeleev.
Latitude / Longitude:1.5° N / 137° E.
“The Moon I have known all my life, that two dimensional small yellow disk in the sky, has gone away somewhere, to be replaced by the most awesome sphere I have ever seen.
To begin with it is huge, completely filling our window. Second, it is three-dimensional. The belly of it bulges out toward us in such a pronounced fashion that I almost feel I can reach out and touch it.”
Michael Collins (NASA SP-350, p. 207)
Esperta: Mag. Eva Königseder
Mag. Eva Königseder
+43-1-515 60-421
eva.koenigseder@dorotheum.at
|
Hotline dell'acquirente
lun-ven: 10.00 - 17.00
kundendienst@dorotheum.at +43 1 515 60 200 |
| Asta: | The Beauty of Space - Iconic Photographs of Early NASA Missions |
| Tipo d'asta: | Asta online |
| Data: | 27.09.2023 - 15:51 |
| Luogo dell'asta: | Wien | Palais Dorotheum |
| Esposizione: | Online |
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