Soyuz Spacecraft Magnets

A detailed vector drawing of the legendary Soviet Soyuz spacecraft floating over the Earth. It has contributed a lot to human's space exploration and is still used to deliver men and cargo to the International Space Station.

A detailed vector drawing of the legendary Soviet Soyuz spacecraft floating over the Earth. It has contributed a lot to human's space exploration and is still used to deliver men and cargo to the International Space Station. .

Apollo–Soyuz was the first crewed international space mission, carried out jointly by the United States and the Soviet Union in July 1975. Millions of people around the world watched on television as a United States Apollo spacecraft docked with a Soviet Soyuz capsule. The project, and its handshake in space, was a symbol of détente between the two superpowers during the Cold War. The mission was officially known as the Apollo–Soyuz Test Project (ASTP). The three American astronauts and two Soviet cosmonauts performed both joint and separate experiments. The pre-flight work provided useful engineering experience for later joint American–Russian space flights, such as the Shuttle–Mir program and the International Space Station.

Embark on a cosmic voyage with 'Soyuz in Orbit - Earth and Stars'! This stunning vector-style illustration showcases the Soyuz spacecraft, a cornerstone of human spaceflight, as it orbits Earth. Featuring the Soyuz with its distinct modules and solar panels, the design presents a vivid portrayal of our planet and the vastness of space. Ideal for space enthusiasts and admirers of human ingenuity, this design is a tribute to the enduring legacy of Soyuz missions. Wear it to celebrate the spirit of exploration and our continuous journey among the stars

Rockets are the powerful vehicles needed to leave the surface of planets, to head into orbit or off to explore other worlds. The powerful rumble of a rocket launch carries for miles as the huge engines propel the rocket spaceward. Celebrate your own dreams of exploration with art by Austin Hinderliter. All sales support science research and education.

Vladimir Komarov was the first human to die during a space mission.