Apollo 12 Lunar Module Pillows

Apollo Space Program High Resolution Astronomy Apollo 12 Lunar Module poster for enthusiast astronomer with love of astrophotography for bedroom wall art graphic telescope view astronomical space pics from Hubble JWST and Spitzer

The Apollo Lunar Module, or simply lunar module (LM, pronounced "lem"), originally designated the Lunar Excursion Module (LEM), was the lander spacecraft that was flown from lunar orbit to the Moon's surface during the U.S. Apollo program. It was the first crewed spacecraft to operate exclusively in the airless vacuum of space, and remains the only crewed vehicle to land anywhere beyond Earth. Structurally and aerodynamically incapable of flight through Earth's atmosphere, the two-stage lunar module was ferried to lunar orbit attached to the Apollo spacecraft command and service module (CSM), about twice its mass.

Lunar Module

A detailed vector drawing featuring the legendary Apollo 11 Lunar Module which successfully landed on the moon in 1969. You can also see the legendary astronaut Neil Armstrong and the American flag near the module.

An original diagram from one of NASA's manuals on the Lunar Module.

Apollo 11 50th Anniversary First Lunar Landing July 20, 1969

Apollo 11 photograph showing the Lunar Module ascent stage before rendezvous with the Command & Service Module in lunar orbit. The large dark area on the surface of the Moon is called Mare Smythii. In the distance the Earth can be seen rising over the lunar horizon. Apollo 11 was the first manned lunar landing mission & was launched on 16 July, 1969.

This Geometric Lunar Module t-shirt showcases an artistic take on humanity's footsteps on the moon. Featuring a stylized abstract design of a lunar lander, this tee is for space history buffs, fans of geometric art, and anyone who marvels at our lunar explorations. It’s a perfect blend of science, history, and modern art.

Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, of the Apollo 11 lunar mission, carrying out maintenance work on lunar module Eagle, 21st July 1969. Apollo 11 astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong were the first humans to walk on the moon. The landing was televised and viewed by over 530 million people worldwide. The mission was launched on the 16th of July 1969 and landed on the Moon on the 20th of July. The crew splashed down in the Pacific ocean on the 24th of July.

Step back in time to one of humanity's greatest achievements with our 'Lunar Landing Legacy - Apollo Module on the Moon' design. This spectacular vector-style illustration captures the Apollo Lunar Module in its historic descent onto the Moon’s dramatic surface. Witness the precision and detail of the landing gear amidst a lunar landscape filled with craters, rocks, and dust. The Earth, visible in the distant sky, adds a profound sense of scale and wonder to this iconic moment. Ideal for space history enthusiasts, astronomers, and anyone inspired by the audacious spirit of space exploration, this design is a celebration of human curiosity and the drive to explore beyond our world..

Apollo Lunar Landing Module cut from old map of the moon.

Apollo 11 50th Anniversary of the first manned Moon landing.

Moon map from 1872 with silhouette of the Apollo Lunar Landing Module which had it's maiden voyage on Jan. 22 1968 and remains the only crewed vehicle to land anywhere beyond Earth

Apollo 15 - August 1, 1971 - Lunar Module Pilot Jim Irwin salutes in front of Lunar Module and Rover. National Aeronautics & Space Administration public domain photo (JSC scan) – AS15-88-11866HR http://www.apolloarchive.com/apollo_gallery.html

Apollo 16 - April 20, 1972 - Commander John Young jumps and salutes the flag National Aeronautics & Space Administration public domain photo (JSC scan) – AS16-113-18339HR http://www.apolloarchive.com/apollo_gallery.html

1201 Alarm - peril near the lunar surface - Apollo 11

Apollo Space Program High Resolution Astronomy Buzz Aldrin On the Moon poster for enthusiast astronomer with love of astrophotography for bedroom wall art graphic telescope view astronomical space pics from Hubble JWST and Spitzer

An Apollo lunar landing module drawing from a past artwork series, the White Album. 191 drawings in ink on rice tissue.

A detailed vector drawing featuring the legendary Apollo 11 space mission which successfully landed on the moon in 1969. You can also see the legendary astronaut Neil Armstrong, a space buggy and the American flag near the module.

Apollo 12 launch rehearsal. Night-time view of Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center (KSC), showing the Apollo 12 rocket (Saturn V) and its spacecraft payload during the terminal phase of a Countdown Demonstration Test (CDDT). The launch took place 17 days later. Apollo 12 took place from 14-24 November 1969. It was the second manned mission to land on the Moon, with Charles 'Pete' Conrad and Alan Bean descending to the lunar surface on 19 November 1969. The third crew member, Richard Gordon, remained in lunar orbit in the command module. Photographed on 28 October 1969, at the KSC, Florida, USA.

Silhouette of the Lunar Module against the moon

A detailed vector drawing featuring the legendary Apollo 11 spacecraft with Neil Armstrong on board who successfully landed on the moon in 1969.

Embark on a celestial journey with our Lunar Geometry t-shirt, celebrating human achievements in space exploration. This design features an intricate geometric representation of the lunar module set against the backdrop of the moon's surface, perfect for enthusiasts of space travel and abstract art alike. Honor the legacy of lunar exploration and carry a piece of history with this artistically rendered shirt.

The Lunar Module on the Moon. Part of a series of posters detailing the current spacecraft and rovers we have put out into space.

Apollo 11 LM ascent stage in lunar orbit. Earth is at centre, with Mars a red dot at right of the Earth. NASA's Apollo 11 mission to the Moon took place from 16-24 July 1969. This mission was the first landing by humans on the Moon, with Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin descending to the surface in the Lunar Module (LM-5, Eagle), while Michael Collins remained in orbit in the Command/Service Module (CSM) some 110 kilometres above the surface. This picture was taken from the CSM of the ascent stage of Eagle as Armstrong and Aldrin returned to the CSM on day 6 of the mission (21 July 1969). The two spacecraft docked and the three astronauts returned to Earth, splashing down in the Pacific on 24 July 1969.

Funny design of smiling Moon. Where several footprints on the Moon is a smile, one eye is a planted American flag and the other is the Lunar Module. Great gift ideas for kids, adults, an astronomy or science lovers, space enthusiast, future astronauts and for everyone who wants to celebrate this event.

Apollo 11 was the spaceflight that first landed humans on the Moon. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were the crew that landed the Apollo Lunar Module Eagle on July 20, 1969, at 20:17 UTC. Armstrong became the first person to step onto the lunar surface six hours 39 minutes later on July 21 at 02:56 UTC; Aldrin joined him 19 minutes later. They spent about two and a quarter hours together outside the spacecraft, and collected 47.5 pounds of lunar material to bring back to Earth. Command module pilot Michael Collins flew the command module Columbia alone in lunar orbit while they were on the surface. Armstrong and Aldrin spent 21 hours 31 minutes on the lunar surface at a site they named Tranquility Base before lifting off to rejoin Columbia.

Apollo programme Saturn V rocket, exploded view. The Saturn V was the launch vehicle for NASA's Apollo programme of manned missions to the Moon between 1968 and 1972. From lower left, the rocket consisted of the first stage, equipped with five F-1 engines and fuel used during take-off. The second stage possessed five J-2 engines which boosted the rocket through the upper atmosphere, while the third stage, S-IVB, had one J-2 engine and set the craft on its course to the Moon. The Lunar Module was housed in a compartment (seen here with panels open) above the third stage. The Service Module was located above the lunar module, and connected to the conical Command Module containing the crew. The rocket was topped by the Launch Escape System ...

Buck T. Purkins Design, all rights reserved.

Buck T. Purkins Design, all rights reserved.