See Outtake Photos From the 1969 Moon Landing

On July 20, 1969, humans landed the moon for the first time. Even now after 49 years, photographs of iconic missions capture miracles. Thanks to The Project Apollo Archive, you can see thousands of high resolution, unprocessed images from NASA 's Apollo mission on Flickr. Detailed photographs of the moon, framing outside framework and a quiet moment in the life of the astronaut (many pictures were taken by the astronauts themselves with Hasselblad). (Via quartz)

These pictures that you have never seen are pictures taken, blurred pictures, repeated pictures (my God, so many repeated pictures). There may be dozens or hundreds of slightly different pictures for any given picture you see, and they are not very good. If you close your eyes and make your hair look like a face, the dog may be running in front of the camera (actually a lot). I spent a lot of time combining all of them and comparing them all until I found the best one. At the end of the day, you need professional quality images, and my job is to provide them. "Professional quality" means that the photograph is very suitable for taking emotions. This usually includes pictures that look like "shooting". Professional quality does not mean personality or fun

On July 20, 1969, humans landed the moon for the first time. Even now after 49 years, photographs of iconic missions capture miracles. Thanks to The Project Apollo Archive, you can see thousands of high resolution, unprocessed images from NASA 's Apollo mission on Flickr. Detailed photographs of the moon, framing outside framework and a quiet moment in the life of the astronaut (many pictures were taken by the astronauts themselves with Hasselblad). (Via quartz)

Between 1969 and 1972, 12 NASA astronauts walked up the moon, the monthly reconnaissance orbiter launched a new picture of the landing site. Many theories have been advocated advocating that Apollo 11 astronauts told the entire Apollo program to have been performed for decades after first entering the moon. Why is there no star in the sky of Moon Walker's picture? Why is the American flag flying over the surface? Why do you see footprints in the picture, but are there no markers from the moon module?