| Official NASA Photographs |
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Issued by NASA after 1973 New Photos Added 1 April 2008 |
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£7.95 Astronaut Group 1 & 2 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. 63-AT-1 The Original 7 Seated with the 9 group 2 astronauts standing that were announced September 1962. This fine glossy NASA photograph is in very good condition with the original style purple logo and text on the back. VG+ If it was not for the worm logo on the front, you would not be able to tell the difference between this photograph and the one printed in 1963. The same process and paper was used to print this fine reissue. |
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£7.95 Astronaut Groups 2 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-62-6759 A wonderful photograph of the Group 2 astronauts posing with Mercury, Gemini and Apollo Spacecraft. This very fine glossy NASA photograph is in near mint condition with the original vintage style purple logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Scientist Astronaut Group 4 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-66-65248 Group 4 were selected 29 June 1965 Front Row: Frank Michel, Jack Schmitt and Joe Kerwin Back Row: Owen Garriott and Ed Gibson This fine glossy NASA photograph is in near mint condition. |
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£7.95 Scientist Astronaut Group 6 10.5 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-67-45713 September 1967 NASA announced the selection of these 11 new scientist-astronauts on 26 July 1967. Seated At Table: Philip Chapman, Robert Parker, William Thornton, and John Llewellyn. Standing: Joseph Allen, Karl Henize, Anthony England, Don Holmquest, Frank (Story) Musgrave, William Lenoir and Brian O'Leary. This fine NASA colour glossy photograph is in near mint condition with the black logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph Buzz Aldrin was one of the third group of astronauts named by NASA in October 1963. Gemini 12 - Pilot Apollo 11 - Lunar Module Pilot Aldrin has logged 289 hours and 53 minutes in space, of which, 7 hours and 52 minutes were spent in EVA. This fine NASA glossy is in mint condition and has the original style purple logo and text on the back with a Bio of Aldrin up to 1963. |
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£6.95 William A. Anders 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-64-31555 n 1964, Anders was selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as an astronaut with responsibilities for dosimetry, radiation effects and environmental controls. He was backup pilot for the Gemini XI, Apollo 11 flights, and was lunar module pilot for Apollo 8, the first lunar orbit mission in December 1968. He has logged more than 6,000 hours flying time. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition with the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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£8.95 Neil A. Armstrong 10 x 8 Colour NASA Photograph NASA No. S-64-31452 Neil was transferred from the NACA to astronaut status with the second group of NASA Astronauts in September 1962. Gemini 8 - Pilot Apollo 11 - Commander Armstrong was the first man to land a craft on the Moon and the first man to step on its surface. Note this reissued photo was printed in reverse. This fine 1970's NASA colour photograph is in very good condition with the vintage style mimeograph text on the back. |
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£6.95 Neil Armstrong 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-64-31452 Neil was transferred from the NACA to astronaut status with the second group of NASA Astronauts in September 1962. Gemini 8 - Pilot Apollo 11 - Commander Armstrong was the first man to land a craft on the Moon and the first man to step on its surface. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition. |
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SOLD M Scott Carpenter 10 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-64-34357 Carpenter was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. Carpenter flew the second American manned orbital flight on May 24, 1962. He piloted his Aurora 7 spacecraft through three revolutions of the earth, reaching a maximum altitude of 164 miles. The spacecraft landed in the Atlantic Ocean about 1000 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral after 4 hours and 54 minutes of flight time. This fine NASA colour glossy photograph is in near mint condition with the black logo and text on the back. |
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SOLD M Scott Carpenter 10 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-62-5538 Carpenter was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. Carpenter flew the second American manned orbital flight on May 24, 1962. He piloted his Aurora 7 spacecraft through three revolutions of the earth, reaching a maximum altitude of 164 miles. The spacecraft landed in the Atlantic Ocean about 1000 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral after 4 hours and 54 minutes of flight time. This fine NASA colour glossy photograph is in near mint condition with the black logo and text on the back. |
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SOLD Roger B. Chaffee 10 x 8 Colour NASA Photograph NASA No. S-64-31447 Chaffee was one of the third group of astronauts selected by NASA in October 1963. In addition to participating in the overall training program, he was also tasked with working on flight control communications systems, instrumentation systems, and attitude and translation control systems in the Apollo Branch of the Astronaut office. On March 21, 1966, he was selected as one of the pilots for the AS-204 mission, the first 3-man Apollo flight. This fine NASA photograph is in very good condition with the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 L. Gordon Cooper 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. G-60-2738 Colonel Cooper was selected as one of the Original Mercury 7 astronaut in April 1959. On May 15-16, 1963, he piloted the "Faith 7" spacecraft on a 22-orbit mission which concluded the operational phase of Project Mercury. Gemini VI - Command Pilot Colonel Cooper logged 222 hours in space. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in mint condition and has the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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£5.95 L. Gordon Cooper #2 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. G-60-2738 Colonel Cooper was selected as one of the Original Mercury 7 astronaut in April 1959. On May 15-16, 1963, he piloted the "Faith 7" spacecraft on a 22-orbit mission which concluded the operational phase of Project Mercury. Gemini VI - Command Pilot Colonel Cooper logged 222 hours in space. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in very good condition and has the black logo and text on the back. |
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£8.95 L. Gordon Cooper Official Pose 10 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-62-5530 Colonel Cooper was selected as one of the Original Mercury 7 astronaut in April 1959. On May 15-16, 1963, he piloted the "Faith 7" spacecraft on a 22-orbit mission which concluded the operational phase of Project Mercury. Gemini VI - Command Pilot Colonel Cooper logged 222 hours in space This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition and has the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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SOLD Walt Cunningham 10 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-68-21586 September 1968 Mr. Cunningham was one of the third group of astronauts selected by NASA in October 1963. On October 11, 1968, he occupied the lunar module pilot seat for the eleven-day flight of Apollo 7--the first manned flight test of the third generation United States spacecraft. Cunningham participated in and executed manoeuvres enabling the crew to perform exercises in transposition and docking and lunar orbit rendezvous with the S-IVB stage of their Saturn IB launch vehicle; completed eight successful test and manoeuvring ignitions of the service module propulsion engine; measured the accuracy of performance of all spacecraft systems; and provided the first live television transmission of onboard crew activities. The 263-hour, four-and-a-half million mile shakedown flight was successfully concluded on October 22, 1968, with splashdown occurring in the Atlantic--some eight miles from the carrier ESSEX. This fine NASA colour glossy photograph is in near mint condition with the black logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Edward G. Givens 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-66-34846 May 1966 Major Edward Givens was one of the 19 astronauts selected by NASA in April 1966. Major Givens died June 6, 1967, of injuries received in an automobile accident. This fine vintage glossy NASA photograph is in very good condition, near mint with the purple worm logo and text on the back. This fine photograph was printed using the same paper and process as the vintage prints. |
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SOLD John H. Glenn Jr. 10 x 8 b/w Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. G-60-2739 John Glenn was selected as one of the Original Mercury 7 astronaut in April 1959. On February 20, 1962, Glenn piloted the Mercury-Atlas 6 "Friendship 7" spacecraft on the first manned orbital mission of the United States. Launched from Kennedy Space Center, Florida, he completed a successful three-orbit mission around the earth, reaching a maximum altitude (apogee) of approximately 162 statute miles and an orbital velocity of approximately 17,500 miles per hour. Glenn's second space flight was onboard STS-95, October 29 to November 7, 1998, and has logged over 218 hours in space. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition and has the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Virgil I. Grissom 10 x 8 b/w Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. G-60-2740 Grissom was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. Grissom piloted the “Liberty Bell 7 spacecraft, the second and final suborbital Mercury test flight, on July 21, 1961. This flight lasted 15 minutes and 37seconds, attained an altitude of 118 statute miles, and travelled 302 miles downrange from the launch pad at Cape Kennedy. Gemini III - Command Pilot Lieutenant Colonel Grissom died on January 27, 1967, in the Apollo spacecraft flash fire during a launch pad test at Kennedy Space Centre, Florida. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in very good condition with the NASA worm logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Mercury Redstone-4 Gus Grissom 10 x 8 b/w Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. 61-MR4-9 Grissom was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. Grissom piloted the “Liberty Bell 7 spacecraft, the second and final suborbital Mercury test flight, on July 21, 1961. This flight lasted 15 minutes and 37seconds, attained an altitude of 118 statute miles, and travelled 302 miles downrange from the launch pad at Cape Kennedy. Gemini III - Command Pilot Lieutenant Colonel Grissom died on January 27, 1967, in the Apollo spacecraft flash fire during a launch pad test at Kennedy Space Centre, Florida. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in mint condition and has the original style purple mimeograph logo and text on the back with a Bio of Grissom up to 1961. |
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£9.95 Karl G. Henize 10 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-67-47941 December 1971 Dr. Henize was selected as a scientist-astronaut by NASA in August 1967. Dr. Henize was a mission specialist on the Spacelab-2 mission (STS 51-F) which launched from Kennedy Space Centre, Florida, on July 29, 1985. After 126 orbits of the earth, STS 51-F Challenger landed at Edwards Air Force Base, California, on August 6, 1985. With the completion of this flight Henize logged 188 hours in space. Dr. Henize died October 5, 1993 of respiratory and heart failure during a climb of Mount Everest. This fine colour NASA photograph is in near mint condition with the original vintage style logo and purple text on the back. |
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£8.95 Walter J. Kapryan 10 x 8 Colour NASA Photograph NASA No. 116-KSC-70PC-343 Walter J. Kapryan became NASA's Director of Launch Operations in September 1966. A native of Flint, Michigan, and a graduate of Wayne State University, Kapryan had served as a B-29 flight engineer in World War II. In 1947 he had entered the field of hydrodynamic research at Langley Research Centre in Virginia. When NASA absorbed Langley, Kapryan became a member of the Space Task Group. He came to the Cape in 1960 as a project engineer for Mercury-Redstone, worked for a time in Houston, and then headed Houston's Gemini Program Office in Florida. Kapryan came to the Apollo program in late 1966, first as Assistant Apollo Spacecraft Program Manager and then as Petrone's deputy before replacing him as Director of Launch Operations. This fine NASA photograph is in very good condition. |
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£6.95 Walter J. Kapryan 10 x 8 Black & White NASA Photograph NASA No. 116-KSC-70PC-343 Walter J. Kapryan became NASA's Director of Launch Operations in September 1966. A native of Flint, Michigan, and a graduate of Wayne State University, Kapryan had served as a B-29 flight engineer in World War II. In 1947 he had entered the field of hydrodynamic research at Langley Research Centre in Virginia. When NASA absorbed Langley, Kapryan became a member of the Space Task Group. He came to the Cape in 1960 as a project engineer for Mercury-Redstone, worked for a time in Houston, and then headed Houston's Gemini Program Office in Florida. Kapryan came to the Apollo program in late 1966, first as Assistant Apollo Spacecraft Program Manager and then as Petrone's deputy before replacing him as Director of Launch Operations. This fine NASA photograph is in very good condition. |
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£6.95 Bruce McCandless 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-66-37484 McCandless is one of the 19 astronauts selected by NASA in April 1966. He was a member of the astronaut support crew for the Apollo 14 mission and was backup pilot for the first manned Skylab mission (SL-1/SL-2). He was a co-investigator on the M-509 astronaut maneuvering unit experiment which was flown in the Skylab Program, and collaborated on the development of the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU) used during Shuttle EVAs. He has been responsible for crew inputs to the development of hardware and procedures for the Inertial Upper Stage (IUS), Space Telescope, the Solar Maximum Repair Mission, and the Space Station Program. A veteran of two space flights, McCandless has logged over 312 hours in space, including 4 hours of MMU flight time. He flew as a mission specialist on STS-41B (February 3-11, 1984) and STS-31 (April 24-29, 1990). This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition with the vintage style purple logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 John A. Powers The Voice Of Project Mercury 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-62-8874 Col. "Shorty" Powers a Public Affairs Officer who was widely know as the Voice of Project Mercury. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition with the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Walter M. Schirra 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. G-60-2741 Captain Schirra was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. On October 3, 1962; he piloted the six orbit Sigma 7 Mercury flight; a flight which lasted 9 hours, 15 minutes. Gemini VI - Command Pilot Apollo 7 - Command Pilot Captain Schirra has logged a total of 295 hours and 15 minutes in space. He is unique in that he is the only Astronaut to have flown Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition and has the worm logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Walter M. Schirra #2 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-62-5526 Captain Schirra was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. On October 3, 1962; he piloted the six orbit Sigma 7 Mercury flight; a flight which lasted 9 hours, 15 minutes. Gemini VI - Command Pilot Apollo 7 - Command Pilot Captain Schirra has logged a total of 295 hours and 15 minutes in space. He is unique in that he is the only Astronaut to have flown Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition and has the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Elliott M. See Jr. 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. 62-Astro.Train-5 Elliott See was one of nine pilot astronauts selected in September 1962. He participated in all phases of the astronaut training program and was subsequently given responsibility for monitoring the design and development of guidance and navigation systems. He also aided in the coordination for mission planning. He was selected as pilot of the back-up crew for the Gemini 5 mission, and the command pilot for the Gemini 9 flight. Mr. See died on February 28, 1966, in St. Louis, Missouri, in the crash of a T-38 aircraft. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in mint condition with the purple worm logo and a brief Bio on the back. |
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Alan B. Shepard, Jr. 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. G-60-2740 Rear Admiral Shepard was one of the Original 7 Mercury astronauts named by NASA in April 1959. Alan Shepard holds the distinction of being the first American to journey into space. On May 5, 1961, in the Freedom 7 spacecraft, he was launched by a Redstone vehicle on a ballistic trajectory suborbital flight--a flight which carried him to an altitude of 116 statute miles and to a landing point 302 statute miles down the Atlantic Missile Range. Apollo 14 - Commander Rear Admiral Shepard has logged a total of 216 hours and 57 minutes in space, of which 9 hours and 17 minutes were spent in lunar surface EVA's. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition and has the purple worm logo and text on the back. |
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Alan B. Shepard, Jr. 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. M-19 Rear Admiral Shepard was one of the Original 7 Mercury astronauts named by NASA in April 1959. Alan Shepard holds the distinction of being the first American to journey into space. On May 5, 1961, in the Freedom 7 spacecraft, he was launched by a Redstone vehicle on a ballistic trajectory suborbital flight--a flight which carried him to an altitude of 116 statute miles and to a landing point 302 statute miles down the Atlantic Missile Range. Apollo 14 - Commander Rear Admiral Shepard has logged a total of 216 hours and 57 minutes in space, of which 9 hours and 17 minutes were spent in lunar surface EVA's. This fine 1970's NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition and has the purple worm logo and text on the back with a Bio of Alan. |
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SOLD Donald K. Slayton 10 x 8 Colour NASA Photograph NASA No. S-71-51291 Mr. Slayton was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. He was originally scheduled to pilot the Mercury-Atlas 7 mission but was relieved of this assignment due to a heart condition discovered in August 1959. Mr. Slayton made his first space flight as Apollo docking module pilot of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) mission, July 15-24, 1975, a joint space flight culminating in the first historical meeting in space between American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts. Slayton logged 217 hours and 28 minutes in his first space flight. This fine NASA photograph is in near mint condition. |
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£6.95 Donald K. Slayton 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. G-60-2743 Mr. Slayton was named as one of the original 7 Mercury astronauts in April 1959. He was originally scheduled to pilot the Mercury-Atlas 7 mission but was relieved of this assignment due to a heart condition discovered in August 1959. Mr. Slayton made his first space flight as Apollo docking module pilot of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) mission, July 15-24, 1975, a joint space flight culminating in the first historical meeting in space between American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts. Slayton logged 217 hours and 28 minutes in his first space flight. This fine NASA glossy photograph is in near mint condition and has the worm logo and text on the back. |
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SOLD Edward H. White 10 x 8 Colour NASA Photograph NASA No. S-64-31631 White was named as a member of the astronaut team selected by NASA in September 1962. He was pilot for Gemini 4, which was a 66-revolution, 4-day mission that began on June 3, and ended on June 7, 1965. During the third revolution, he carried out the first extra vehicular activity in the United States manned space flight program. He was outside Gemini 4 for 21 minutes, and became the first man to control himself in space during EVA with a manoeuvring unit. On March 21, 1966, he was named as one of the pilots of the AS-204 mission, the first 3-man Apollo flight. Lieutenant Colonel White died on January 26, 1967, in the Apollo spacecraft flash fire during a launch pad test at Kennedy Space Centre, Florida. This fine NASA photograph is in near mint condition with the black logo and text on the back. |
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£6.95 Edward H. White 10 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-66-35219 White was named as a member of the astronaut team selected by NASA in September 1962. He was pilot for Gemini 4, which was a 66-revolution, 4-day mission that began on June 3, and ended on June 7, 1965. During the third revolution, he carried out the first extra vehicular activity in the United States manned space flight program. He was outside Gemini 4 for 21 minutes, and became the first man to control himself in space during EVA with a manoeuvring unit. On March 21, 1966, he was named as one of the pilots of the AS-204 mission, the first 3-man Apollo flight. Lieutenant Colonel White died on January 26, 1967, in the Apollo spacecraft flash fire during a launch pad test at Kennedy Space Centre, Florida. This modern borderless NASA colour glossy photograph is in near mint condition. A small white border has been added for effect. |
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£6.95 Edward H. White 10 x 8 B/W Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. S-66-35219 White was named as a member of the astronaut team selected by NASA in September 1962. He was pilot for Gemini 4, which was a 66-revolution, 4-day mission that began on June 3, and ended on June 7, 1965. During the third revolution, he carried out the first extra vehicular activity in the United States manned space flight program. He was outside Gemini 4 for 21 minutes, and became the first man to control himself in space during EVA with a manoeuvring unit. On March 21, 1966, he was named as one of the pilots of the AS-204 mission, the first 3-man Apollo flight. Lieutenant Colonel White died on January 26, 1967, in the Apollo spacecraft flash fire during a launch pad test at Kennedy Space Centre, Florida. This fine NASA reissue is in near mint condition. |
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