Gemini Program Glossy Reprints New Photos Added 27 February 2010 |
£4.99 Gemini Dawn Over Missile Row 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint 1964 Photo Credit: NASA Dawn over missile row (Eastern Test Range) at the Cape. The Gemini service towers can be seen in the misty morning haze. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Atlas LV-3A Agena 225D Night View 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint 20 July 1965 Photo Credit: NASA A brilliant NASA composition of a Atlas Agena lifting off from Launch Complex - 13 (20 July 1965) at night with the Moon over looking Missile Row. This photo was taken from Launch Complex-34. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
Esports is the competitive play of video games, and like the term ‘sports’, it encompasses many titles and styles of play. Mission Control uses an admin platform, for organizers, and a mobile app, for players, to gather communities by structuring recreational esports leagues. Mission Control. Search About Us Shipping and Returns. Regular price $13.99 Iphone Case with Card Holder and Mirror. Regular price $16.99. Anti Gravity Case For iPhone X 8 7 6 6S / Samsung Galaxy S6 S7 Edge S8 S9 Plus Note 8 9. Regular price $14.99. Mission Control Presents Prehistoric Sounds Elite Terrorists (Mood) - Organic. Sunz Of Man ft Killarmy - Soldiers of Darkness. Funcrusher Plus Full Album - Duration: 1:14:04. Recently I wrote about Gene Kranz, and a leadership lesson we can take from the portrayal of him in the movie Apollo 13. I want to follow up with some powerful words from the real Gene following the disaster of Apollo 1, where astronauts Gus Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee died in fire during a training exercise.
£4.99 Grissom, Wendt, Cooper and Armstrong 10 x 8 B/W Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. 64-Gemini I-30 1964 Three astronauts are briefed on the first Gemini Spacecraft atop Gemini-Titan II by Gunter Wendt the Design Engineer for McDonnell Aircraft Corp. The briefing is in the White room at the top of Launch Complex 19 a few days before the launch of GT-1. From left to right:Gus Grissom, Gunter Wendt, Gordon Cooper and Neil Armstrong. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 GT-1 On Pad 19 At Night 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA 7 April 1964 A fantastic night view of the Gemini I spacecraft atop the Gemini-Titan II launch vehicle on Complex 19 during pre-launch preparations. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Dawn Over Pad 19 And GT-1 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. S-64-12863 7 April 1964 Dawn over Launch Complex 19 at Cape Kennedy. The brightly lit erector glows as it houses the Gemini 1 spacecraft and Gemini-Titan II Launch Vehicle. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 GT-1 Lift Off 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. S-64-21561 8 April 1964 Launch of the Gemini-Titan II Vehicle #1 from Pad 19 at the Cape. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 GT-2 Lift Off 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. S-65-13992 19 January 1965 Lift off of the Gemini-Titan 2 was originally scheduled for 9 December 1964, but was postponed due to technical difficulties. Finally GT-2 was launched on 19 Jan. 1965 from Pad 19 at the Cape. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
#286 1966 A good colour view of an early Gemini Spacesuit. |
£4.99 GT-3 Spacecraft Molly Brown Mating 10 x 8 B/W Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. 65-H-10 March 1965 The Gemini 3 spacecraft is being erected at complex 19 at the Cape. Molly Brown can be seen as she is hoisted up to the top of the gantry to be mated with the Titan II two sage booster. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
#281 23 March 1965 Astronauts Grissom and Young inside their Gemini 3 spacecraft just before launch. |
#35 On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 21 minutes White floated and manoeuvred himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital stroll. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23-ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Manoeuvring Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun. |
#33 June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II, pilot of the Gemini 4 spacecraft, floats in the zero gravity of space with an earth limb backdrop. The extravehicular activity was performed during the third revolution of the Gemini 4 spacecraft and represents the first time an American has stepped outside the confines of his spacecraft. |
#9 Astronaut Edward H. White II, pilot for the Gemini-Titan 4 space flight, floats in zero gravity of space. The extravehicular activity was performed during the third revolution of the Gemini 4 spacecraft. White is attached to the spacecraft by a 25-ft. umbilical line and a 23-ft. tether line. June 3, 1965 |
#8 On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and manoeuvred himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital stroll. |
#109 August 21, 1965 View of the Mission Control Centre (MCC), Houston, Texas, On August 21, 1965 during the Gemini 5 flight. The screens at the front were used to track the progress of the Gemini spacecraft. |
£4.99 GT-V Conrad and Cooper On Deck 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. S-65-46643 29 August 1965 Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. (right) and Charles Conrad Jr. walk across the deck of the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Lake Champlain following recovery from the ocean. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
#34 Gemini 6 as seen by Gemini 7 NASA successfully completed its first rendezvous mission with two Gemini spacecraft-Gemini VII and Gemini VI-in December 1965. This photograph, taken by Gemini VII crewmembers Frank Lovell and Frank Borman, shows Gemini VI in orbit 160 miles (257 km) above Earth. The main purpose of Gemini VI, crewed by astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford, was the rendezvous with Gemini VII. The main purpose of Gemini VII, on the other hand, was studying the long-term effects of long-duration (up to 14 days) space flight on a two-man crew. |
£4.99 Ithoughtsx (mindmap) 4 6. What Never Was ! GT-6 And Agena Target Adapter 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: Adam Bootle Adam always wondered what the GT-6 spacecraft, with Schirra and Stafford onboard, and the Agena Docking Adapter would have looked like if the ATD made orbit for the planned ATD docking mission. So as a result he made this fantastic composition. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Gemini VII Lovell In The White Room 10 x 8 B/W Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. 65-H-1896 4 December 1965 GT-7 Astronaut James Lovell has arrived in the White Room high up the service tower of Launch Complex 19 waiting to be inserted into the GT-7 spacecraft. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
Mission Control Plus 1 13 Ft =
#209 March 16, 1966 Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott sit with their spacecraft hatches open while awaiting the arrival of the recovery ship, the USS Leonard F. Mason after the successful completion of their Gemini VIII mission. They are assisted by U.S. Navy divers. The overhead view shows the Gemini 8 spacecraft with the yellow flotation collar attached to stabilize the spacecraft in choppy seas. The green marker dye is highly visible from the air and is used as a locating aid. |
#32 The Augmented Target Docking Adapter (ATDA) as seen from the Gemini 9 spacecraft during one of their three rendezvous in space. The ATDA and Gemini 9 spacecraft are 66.5 ft. apart. Failure of the docking adapter protective cover to fully separate on the ATDA prevented the docking of the two spacecraft. The ATDA was described by the Gemini 9 crew as an 'angry alligator'. |
Mission Control Plus 1 13 Ft X 8
£4.99 Gemini Mission Control Centre As it was on October 6, 1966 10 x 8 B/W Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
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£4.99 GT-9-A Gene Cernan EVA 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. S-66-38515 5 June 1966 Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, pilot of the Gemini 9-A space flight, is pictured outside of the spacecraft during his extravehicular activity. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Finally Gemini 11 Launch Day 10 x 8 B/W Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. 66-H-1200 12 September 1966 Gemini 11 command pilot, Charles Conrad, Right, and Richard Gordon, pilot are ready for insertion into the Gemini 11 spacecraft. Standing next to Gordon is Neil Armstrong and we can see Gunter in the background. The sign put up by the launch crew states everyone's feelings regarding the delays with the GT-11 launch. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Gemini XI Lift Off 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint 12 September 1966 Photo Credit: NASA The Gemini 11 spacecraft was successfully launched from the Kennedy Space Centre's Launch Complex 19 at 7:42 a.m., September 12, 1966, with Conrad and Gordon onboard. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Gemini XI Lift Off #2 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint 12 September 1966 Photo Credit: NASA The Gemini 11 spacecraft was successfully launched from the Kennedy Space Centre's Launch Complex 19 at 7:42 a.m., September 12, 1966, with Conrad and Gordon onboard. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Gemini XI Agena Lift Off 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint 12 September 1966 Photo Credit: NASA An Agena Target Docking Vehicle atop its Atlas launch vehicle was launched fromt the Kennedy Space Centre's Launch Complex 14 at 6:05 a.m., September 12, 1966. The Agena served as a rendezvous and docking vehicle for the Gemini 11 spacecraft. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 SA-500 Seen During Gemini 11 Lift-Off 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA 69-HC-1476 September 12, 1966 The Facilities Test Vehicle Saturn V SA-500F is visible in the background on pad 39A during the Gemini -Titan 11 lift-off. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
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£4.99 GT-12 Crew Head For The Elevator 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Photograph Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. KSC-66C-9218 11 November 1966 Gemini-12 pilot Buzz Aldrin follows command pilot Jim Lovell up the ramp to the elevator that will carry them to their spacecraft atop Cape Kennedy's Launch Complex 19. Lovell carries a gag-card that was presented to the white room personnel. Commercially printed on Fuji Crystal Colour Archive Paper. |
£4.99 Gemini 12 Aldrin Stand Up EVA 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Reprint Photo Credit: NASA 12 November 1966 A fantastic view of Gemini-12 pilot Buzz Aldrin during his stand-up EVA with the blue Earth below. This high quality glossy photograph is commercially printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive paper. |
£4.99 Gemini 12 Aldrin In Open Hatch EVA 10 x 8 Colour Glossy Reprint Photo Credit: NASA No. S-66-62926 12 November 1966 Here is a wonderful shot of Buzz Aldrin with his pilots hatch open as the GT-12 spacecraft orbits the Earth on the second day of the mission. Note the J. A. Maurer camera that took some of the photos of his GT-12 EVA. This high quality glossy photograph is commercially printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive paper. |
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The MOD emblem was originally developed for the mission control team in 1973 to recognize their unique contribution to the manned space program, from Mercury, though Gemini, to Apollo.
As the Shuttle program completed its Orbital Flight Test program in 1983, the emblem was revised as the
Mission Operations Directorate was formed from the consolidation of Flight Control, Mission Control Center
facility, and Mission Planning and Design functions at the Johnson Space Center. The Shuttle vehicle became
a centerpiece of the design, and the banner changed from “Mission Control” to “Mission Operations” to inspire
not only flight controllers but the contributions of the broader MOD team. The decision was made to retain all
of the other elements of the original design. A further revision was made in late 2004, with the artistic help of graphic designer Mike Okuda, to incorporate the International Space Station into the design to recognize the achievements and contributions of the team supporting that program.
Mission Operations Directorate was formed from the consolidation of Flight Control, Mission Control Center
facility, and Mission Planning and Design functions at the Johnson Space Center. The Shuttle vehicle became
a centerpiece of the design, and the banner changed from “Mission Control” to “Mission Operations” to inspire
not only flight controllers but the contributions of the broader MOD team. The decision was made to retain all
of the other elements of the original design. A further revision was made in late 2004, with the artistic help of graphic designer Mike Okuda, to incorporate the International Space Station into the design to recognize the achievements and contributions of the team supporting that program.
Approximately 4” Diameter