Lunar surface photograph from Surveyor I
Boulder-strewn surface of the Moon's Ocean of Storms as seen with Surveyor I's television camera shows the outside of a crater rim along right center of the horizon.
Moon exploration
Lunar module, Kennedy Space Center
Arrival of the first flight configured lunar module at the manned spacecraft operations building at the Kennedy Space Center.
Interior of Kennedy Space Center, lunar module
Interior of the Kennedy Space Center's manned spacecraft operations building during the dis-assembly of the ascent and descent stages of the lunar module test article (LTA)-2R.
Command module construction
View of the production facilities at the North American Plant at Downey, California, showing the preparations being made to install the unified hatch modification in the command module.
Reproduction of plaque on the Moon
This reproduction of the stainless-steel commemorative moon plaque was silk screened in three colors and showed the signatures of astronauts Armstrong, Collins, Aldrin and President Nixon. The plaque read "Here men from the planet Earth first set foot upon the Moon July 1969, A.D. We came in peace for all mankind."
Photo of the moon surface from Lunar Orbiter II
This oblique photograph made by Lunar Orbiter II covers an area about as big as Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, and shows an array of lunar domes.
Moon surface photograph taken by Lunar Orbiter II
This oblique view of the Moon recorded by Lunar Orbiter II shows the crater Copernicus just below the horizon.
Moon surface photograph taken by Lunar Orbiter I
This is a moderate resolution frame taken by Lunar Orbiter I of the Moon's lunar surface near the Ocean of Storms.
Moon surface photograph taken by Lunar Orbiter I
This is the first photograph of the lunar surface taken by Lunar Orbiter I to be released in the United States. It is a reassembled photograph made up of 14 framelets. This was the first medium resolution photograph in a series of 20 frames taken by Lunar Orbiter I beginning at 7:43 a.m. PST, August 18. It was readout to Goldstone, California Deep Space Network station beginning at 12:51 p.m. PDT. North is approximately at the top of the photograph when it is viewed with the wall of the large depression on the left border.
Lunar landscape wall mosaic
Photo of a United States Air Force lunar wall mosaic. Photograph taken at McDonald, Mt. Wilson, and Pic Du Midi Observatories.