Zvezda Collection

Delta mission to the ISS, artwork
Delta mission to the International Space Station (ISS) over the Netherlands, artwork. This mission (April 2004) included Dutch astronaut Andre Kuipers and a variety of European science experiments

Vostok ejection seat. View of the type of ejection seat fitted to the Vostok spacecraft in 1961-63. The cosmonaut returning to Earth was instructed to eject from the Vostok capsule at an altitude of

Space station toilet
Russian space station toilet made by Zvezda for the Mir station. Photographed at the National Space Centre, Leicester, UK

Progress 23 supply vehicle backdropped by a blue and white Earth
December 13, 2006 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, Progress 23 supply vehicle docked to the Zvezda Service Modules aft port of International Space Station

The Russian Orbital Segment of the International Space Station
November 23, 2009 - The Russian segment of the International Space Station is featured in this image. The Poisk Mini Research Module 2 (MRM2)

Astrolab mission to the ISS, artwork

ATV approaching the ISS, artwork
Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV, top) approaching the International Space Station (ISS), artwork. This is an unmanned resupply vehicle used by the European Space Agency to supply the ISS

Russian ISS module rockets, artwork
Russian ISS module rockets, cutaway artwork. Both Zvezda (the Service Module, left) and the Zarya (the Functional Cargo Block, FGB) are modules of the International Space Station (ISS)

Poisk docking module before flight
Poisk docking module seen during flight preparations at Baikonur Cosmodrome. Poisk, also known as Mini Research Module 2, is a small multi-purpose module for the International Space Station

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"Zvezda: The Heartbeat of the International Space Station" As Delta embarked on its mission to the ISS, it was the Zvezda module that welcomed them with open arms. Beyond its technical significance, a true work of art in space engineering. Did you know that inside this remarkable module lies a piece of history? The Vostok ejection seat, once used by brave cosmonauts during their daring missions, now rests as a symbol of their courage and determination. But it's not all about nostalgia; it also takes care of everyday necessities. Imagine using a space station toilet. This ingenious invention ensures comfort even in zero gravity. The departure of the Russian Progress 7 supply ship from Zvezda marked another successful mission accomplished. It's awe-inspiring how this unpiloted vessel flawlessly navigates through space under Zvezda's watchful eye. Cosmonaut Yury I. Onufrienko relied on the communication system within Zvezda to stay connected with Earth while leading Expedition Four. A lifeline between worlds. Astronauts Frank L. Culbertson Jr. , Daniel W. , and James S. Voss have all experienced unforgettable moments within the walls of Zvezda. From performing tasks to marveling at Earth through portholes, they've left their mark on this iconic module. Speaking of breathtaking views, Cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev found himself captivated by our planet as he gazed out from one such porthole aboard Zvezda Service Module—a sight only few can behold. Vladimir N. , flight engineer for Expedition Three, embraced his role within the International Space Station alongside his fellow crew members—truly living out humanity's dreams among stars. And let us not forget about Progress 23—the supply vehicle gracefully floating against the backdrop of our blue and white Earth—an image that encapsulates both the beauty and purpose of Zvezda.