Armstrong prepares to take the first step on the Moon.
Armstrong works at the Apollo Lunar Module in one of the few photos showing him during the EVA.
Photo of the high-quality SSTV image before the scan conversion.
The original Buzz Aldrin photograph.
The photo mockup made for the book Moon Shot. The second astronaut is located in the 'fold' in the middle of the scanned photo.
Westinghouse camera on the Lunar surface during Apollo 11
Edgar Mitchell with the Apollo 14 camera
Apollo 12 astronaut Pete Conrad with the unmanned Surveyor 3 lander. Parts of Surveyor were brought back to Earth by Apollo 12. The camera (near Conrad's right hand) is on display at the National Air and Space Museum.
The most famous of the Moon rocks recovered, the Genesis Rock, was discovered and returned from the Apollo 15 mission.
Ferroan Anorthosite moon rock, collected by Apollo 16. The only sources of moon rocks on Earth are those collected from the Apollo program, the former Soviet Union's Luna missions, and lunar meteorites. Future missions manned or unmanned would provide the opportunity to collect more.
Armstrong prepares to take the first step on the Moon.
Armstrong works at the Apollo Lunar Module in one of the few photos showing him during the EVA.
Photo of the high-quality SSTV image before the scan conversion.
The original Buzz Aldrin photograph.
The photo mockup made for the book Moon Shot. The second astronaut is located in the 'fold' in the middle of the scanned photo.
Westinghouse camera on the Lunar surface during Apollo 11
Edgar Mitchell with the Apollo 14 camera
Apollo 12 astronaut Pete Conrad with the unmanned Surveyor 3 lander. Parts of Surveyor were brought back to Earth by Apollo 12. The camera (near Conrad's right hand) is on display at the National Air and Space Museum.
