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Apollo 16 Reprints Apollo 16 Mission Patch 10x8 Glossy Reprint £4.99 Click On It To Purchase it New Photos Added 2 November 2006 |
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£7.99 10 x 15 Colour Glossy Photographic Composition A brilliant photographic composition of Apollo 16 Charlie Duke by Adam Bootle 10 x 15 Colour Glossy Photograph A fine glossy photographic composition developed on Fuji Crystal Archive Paper
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Charlie Duke's official NASA Portrait. |
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10 x 12 Charlie Duke's official NASA WSS Portrait. |
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January 27, 1972 Apollo 16 spacecraft 113 de-mating after roll-back due to Reaction Control System fuel leak. |
| Apollo 16 spacecraft 113 after rollback and de-mating due to the Reaction Control System fuel leak. |
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10 x 15 Apollo 16 Spacecraft 113 Lunar Module 11 Saturn 511 on Pad A early morning of March 29, 1972. |
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10 x 12 Apollo 16 Saturn V stack at night on Pad 39A during countdown demonstration test. March 29, 1972 |
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10 x 12 Apollo 16 Spacecraft 113 Saturn 511 under spotlights on pad at Launch Complex 39A at night. March 29, 1972 |
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10 x 15 Charles Duke undergoes spacesuit checks today prior to participating in the dry or un-fuelled portion of the space vehicle Countdown Demonstration Test. March 31, 1972 |
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Same as above but in a smaller 10 x 8 |
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Charles Duke after spacesuit checks and is on his way to participating in the dry or un-fuelled portion of the space vehicle Countdown Demonstration Test. March 31, 1972 |
| The Apollo 16 Saturn V space vehicle carrying astronauts John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly II, and Charles M. Duke, Jr., lifted off to the Moon at 12:54 p.m. EST April 16, 1972, from the Kennedy Space Centre Launch Complex 39A. |
| Drift wood view of Apollo 16 Lift Off. |
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10 x 15
Pre-landing photo of Earthrise, with the Command Module visible just above the lunar horizon to the left of Earth. This photo was taken from the Lunar Module just before heading to the lunar surface. |
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| 20" x 8" Colour Glossy Reprint Panorama |
| Apollo 16 Earth Rise & CSM |
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Photo Credit: NASA No. AS16-113-18286 A wonderful Apollo 16 Earth rise over the Moon with the CSM just over the horizon. |
| This high quality glossy photograph is commercially printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive paper. |
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Charlie Duke Salutes Flag
21 April 1972 Charlie Duke's formal salute early in EVA-1 with Stone Mountain in the background. |
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£11.95 John Young TV Jump Composition 12 x 12 Colour Glossy Reprint A wonderful clear photograph of John Young doing his second famous jump for the Television broadcast. Inserted in the lower left corner is the photograph reproduced from the TV broadcast filmed by the TV camera on the LRV behind John. This is a photo of Charlie Duke taking the the picture of John Jumping using a 70mm lunar surface camera. Both perspectives of that famous jump, one from the front and one from the rear. This high quality glossy photograph is commercially printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive paper. |
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Young's 2nd Apollo 16 Televised Lunar Jump 21 April 1972 Astronaut John W Young's second televised lunar jump as he salutes the US flag at the Descartes lunar landing site during the first EVA. The jump lasted 1.30 seconds and his launch velocity was about 1.05 meters per second at a height of about .34 meters off the lunar surface. |
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C Duke and LM Distance View 22 April 1972 This is one of two pictures John took on the way back to the LM from the VIP site. Charlie is near the MESA and the RTG fuel cask can be seen on the left side of the LM. |
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Lunar Module Orion Distance View 22 April 1972 The Apollo 16 Lunar Module "Orion" is photographed from a distance by astronaut Chares M. Duke Jr., Lunar Module pilot, aboard the moving Lunar Roving Vehicle. The RCA colour television camera mounted on the LRV is in the foreground and a portion of the LRV's high-gain antenna is at the top left. |
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C Duke and Lunar Rover Charlie is at the front of the Rover and the battery covers are open. 23 April 1972 |
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C Duke and LRV at Ray Crater Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr. works at the front of the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) parked in this rock field at a North Ray Crater geological site during the mission’s third extravehicular activity (EVA-3). Astronaut John W. Young took this picture with a 70mm Hasselblad camera. 23 April 1972 |
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10 x 15 Wide Angle view of Charlie Duke and the Lunar Rover at Ray Crater. 23 April 1972 |
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C Duke and LRV at Plum Crater Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, is photographed collecting lunar samples at Station No. 1, during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-1), at the Descartes landing site. This picture, looking eastward, was taken by astronaut John W. Young, commander. Duke is standing at the rim of Plum crater. The parked Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) can be seen in the left background. |
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C Duke and LM Distance View A very good shot from John Young's Plum Crater pan showing Charlie as he moves to the south to examine some angular blocks. He is walking south away from Plum Crater and Stone Mountain is in the background. |
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This is the first of two photos that C Duke took of J Young to show how dirty his space suit had become while J Young was working at the LMP seat on the third and last EVA. This is the original printing from the damaged negative and NASA released the same photo without the sun damage. NASA was interested in the bright rectangular pattern on the high-gain antenna caused by sunlight reflected by the mirrored tiles on top of the TV camera. This same pattern was noted on two other Lunar Missions, Apollo 15 and Apollo 17 and it was just a coincidence that this photo was sun damaged as it was used in there investigation. 23 April 1972 |
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Apollo 16 astronaut C M Duke took this photo of John Young holding a sample bag in his left hand as he moves toward the bottom part of the gnomon (centre) while he was collecting samples at the North Ray Crater geological site. The Lunar Rover is seen parked at the upper left during this third and last Apollo 16 EVA. 23 April 1972 |
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10 x 12 Orion above the Moon Ascent Stage of the LM Orion approaching the Command Module Casper during rendezvous on the return from the lunar surface. |
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Apollo 16 Splashdown |
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Thank you for viewing and
I will be adding more Apollo 16 Glossy Reprints soon.
Please: e-mail me if you have any questions or special requests.
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