-
Last week SPACE PROGRAM: MARS welcomed a very special visitor, Mae Jemison (retired NASA astronaut), who has distinction of being the first black woman to travel in space. (Above image: Artist Tom Sachs and astronaut Mae Jemison speak on the “Visitation Phone” of Sachs’ Mobile Quarentine Facility. Below, Mae Jemison in space in 1992.)

I can’t wait to go to this show.
Posted on May 29, 2012 via Creative Time on Tumblr with 9 notes
Source: creativetime
-
Posted on May 29, 2012 via I am a dreamer with 24 notes
Source: valscrapbook
-
Details of the surface of Mars (Particolari della superficie di Marte) in 1890 by Giovanni Schiaparelli (by peacay)
Posted on May 28, 2012 via Ariel Waldman with 19 notes
Source: arielwaldman
-
(via spaceandstuffidk)
Posted on May 28, 2012 via [Insert Space Here] with 22 notes
Source: lightthiscandle
-
Ed White in his USAF uniform, 1966.
Posted on May 27, 2012 via "As Only NASA Can" with 7 notes
Source: asonlynasacan
-
Typeverything.com - Do Good Work (wip) by @AndreiRobu
Posted on May 27, 2012 via Typeverything with 606 notes
Source: andreirobu.com
-
So some wire reporter created a montage of Charlie Duke falling down on the moon. This seems slightly rude.
Posted on May 27, 2012 via [Insert Space Here] with 14 notes
Source: lightthiscandle
-
From Retro Space Images/NASA, it looks like Ed was put in time out.
McDivitt: Ed, will you stop trolling me over my eye patch already?
White: Um…nope.
McDivitt: Okay. You get five more minutes to think about that. Remember, I am the command pilot.
White: Ed White don’t care.
McDivitt: Fine. No snack breaks today.
White: NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Posted on May 26, 2012 via "As Only NASA Can" with 8 notes
Source: asonlynasacan
-
These are two drawings of Charlie Duke on the moon, and they were created by his sons. According to the caption, “the boys drew the pictures exclusively for the Associated Press.”
(via asonlynasacan)
Posted on May 26, 2012 via [Insert Space Here] with 15 notes
Source: lightthiscandle
-
A technician dwarfed beside the X-24A in a full-scale wind tunnel.
The X-24A is white in this photo because it is covered with a simulated ablative coating, which was being investigated as a possible method of protecting vehicles from the heat of high-speed flight
Posted on May 26, 2012 via sic itur ad astra with 5 notes
Source: spacewatching









