Apollo Mission Collection (page 4)

Earthrise seen from surface of the Moon, Apollo Mission, 1969. Credit ARPL/NASA

View of Earth from Apollo 10 orbiting the Moon, 1969. Europe, Asia and parts of Africa are visible with some cloud cover in this photograph taken from a distance of approximately 100, 000 miles

Apollo Moon boot sole. This boot is from the A7LB spacesuit that was used in the last three Apollo missions to the Moon. The sole shows the pattern of the famous bootprints left on the Moon by the US

Moon landing, 21 July 1969. Composite image depicting US astronaut Neil Armstrong (born 1930) descending the ladder of NASAs Apollo 11 lunar module (LM-5 Eagle)

Apollo 16 Lunar Module Orion on the lunar surface, April 21, 1972. Creator: Charles Duke
Apollo 16 Lunar Module Orion on the lunar surface, April 21, 1972. Astronaut John W. Young, commander of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission

Apollo 17 recovery operations, Pacific Ocean, December 19, 1972. Creator: NASA
Apollo 17 recovery operations, Pacific Ocean, December 19, 1972. A water-level view of the Apollo 17 Command Module (CM) " America" floating in the sea following splashdown

Buzz Aldrin by the leg of the Lunar Module, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Astronaut Buzz Aldrin walking on the lunar surface, by the footpad of the Lunar Module

Apollo director Phillips monitors Apollo 11 pre-launch activities, Florida, USA, 1969. From the Kennedy Space Flight Center control room, Apollo Program Director Lieutenant General Samuel C

Apollo 16 television transmission of Lunar Module ascent stage lift off, April 23, 1972. The flame from the Apollo 16 Lunar Module " Orion" ascent stage engine creates a kaleidoscope effect

President Nixon meets the Apollo 11 astronauts on the lawn of the White House

Lunar landing training vehicle piloted by Neil Armstrong, Texas, USA, June 16, 1969. As preparation for the Apollo 11 moonshot

Apollo 11 bootprint on the Moon, July 1969. Creator: NASA
Apollo 11 bootprint on the Moon, July 1969. Footprint made by US astronaut Neil Armstrong, first man to set foot on the Moon, clearly visible in the lunar soil

Apollo 17 lunar module, astronaut photo C013 / 8948
Apollo 17 lunar module. View of the lunar module from the Apollo 17 mission on the surface of the Moon. Apollo 17 was the last manned lunar landing mission

Earth from lunar orbit, artwork. This view is similar to the ones seen by the Apollo astronauts as they orbited the Moon. The Moon-Earth distance is some 384, 000 kilometres

Apollo Moon boot. This boot is from the A7LB spacesuit that was used in the last three Apollo missions to the Moon. A total of twelve US astronauts have walked on the Moon as part of NASAs Apollo

Hasselblad camera used in Apollo missions. Almost all the photographs taken during the Apollo missions to the Moon in the 1960s and 1970s were taken using cameras like this one

Apollo astronaut moon boots. These are part of a display at the Science Museum, London, UK

Lunar Landing Research Vehicle C017 / 7571
Lunar Landing Research Vehicle. The Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) was built by Bell Aerosystems in 1964 as part of the Apollo Project to land on the moon

Lunar Landing Research Vehicle C017 / 7572
Lunar Landing Research Vehicle. The Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) was built in 1963 as part of the Apollo Project to land on the moon

Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon, 1972 C018 / 3553
Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon. Panoramic image of the landing site of Apollo 16, the fifth and penultimate mission of the US Apollo space program

Apollo 11 officials celebrating, 1969
Apollo 11 officials celebrating. NASA and Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC) officials and controllers celebrating the safe return of the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon

Apollo 11 launch, 16 July 1969
Apollo 11 launch. US flag flying as the Apollo 11 Saturn V rocket launched at 09:32 local time (EDT) on 16 July 1969. On board were US astronauts Armstrong, Michael Collins and Aldrin

Astronaut and Lunar Rover, Apollo 17
Astronaut and Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV), composite image. US astronaut and geologist Dr Harrison Schmitt exploring the Taurus-Littrow region of the Moon, as part of NASAs Apollo 17 mission

Apollo mission space debris
Space debris. Artwork of space debris returning to Earth after being discarded during an Apollo mission. This is a rocket stage

Apollo 15 exploration, artwork. Apollo 15 astronaut on the Moon, adjusting the high-gain antenna on the lunar rover so that it is pointing towards Earth

Apollo 17 ascent stage, artwork
Apollo 17 ascent stage. Artwork of the ascent stage of the Apollo 17 lunar module Challenger lifting off from the Moon at 22:54 UTC on 14 December 1972

Apollo lunar landing module. This is a training version of the landing module, on display at Mission Control in Houston, Texas, USA

Moon rock sample. The Apollo moon landings from 1969 to 1972 returned 2, 415 samples and over 380 kilograms of moon rock. Most of this is kept in Houston in the USA

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The Apollo missions were a monumental achievement in human history, showcasing our ability to explore and conquer the vastness of space. From Earthrise - Apollo 8, December 24, 1968, captured by William A Anders, to Buzz Aldrin's iconic moment on the Moon during the Apollo II mission in July 1969, these images have become timeless symbols of our ambition and determination. One captivating image is that of Harrison Schmitt working diligently with a scoop on the lunar surface during the Apollo 17 mission in December 1972. The sheer dedication and scientific curiosity displayed by astronauts like Schmitt truly exemplify their role as pioneers of exploration. Another remarkable sight is the lunar rover featured in artwork from both Apollo 16 and an unidentified astronaut with a Lunar Roving Vehicle from the 1970s. These vehicles allowed astronauts to traverse great distances across the Moon's surface, expanding our knowledge and understanding of this celestial body. The enormity of space becomes apparent when observing how small these rovers appear next to giant rocks on the lunar surface during Apollo 17 mission. It serves as a reminder of just how vast and mysterious our universe truly is. In addition to exploring new frontiers alone, collaboration was also key. The poster for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project showcases international cooperation between American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts during this groundbreaking joint mission. Lastly, we cannot forget about Earth itself – "The Blue Marble" image taken by NASA on December 7th, 1972 provides us with a breathtaking view of our home planet from space. This perspective reminds us all how fragile and precious Earth is within the grand scheme of things.