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Although the culmination of the Apollo program was, in the public’s mind, the Apollo 11 mission, which saw humans set foot on the Moon in July 1969, the Apollo program actually consisted of many missions both before and after Apollo 11.
Each of these missions had its own scientific objectives, successes, challenges, and history.
Photography, omnipresent throughout this space epic, immortalized its greatest moments for the memory of humanity.
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NASA. View of Earth transmitted by the color television camera aboard Apollo 10 on May 20, 1969, as Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan continued their translunar coast toward the Moon.
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NASA. View of Earth during Apollo 10’s translunar journey.
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NASA. Apollo XI. “Moon Walk” series. Buzz Aldrin collects lunar rock samples.
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NASA. Apollo 11. “Moon Walk” series. Buzz Aldrin descends from the Lunar Module.
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NASA. Apollo XI. “Moon Walk” series. Buzz Aldrin poses in front of the American flag.
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NASA. Apollo XI. “Moon Walk” series. Commemorative plaque of the Apollo 11 mission.
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NASA. Historic APOLLO 11 mission. The most iconic photograph in the history of the conquest of space, showing astronaut BUZZ ALDRIN standing on the lunar surface.
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NASA. Apollo 11, July 20, 1969. The American flag, the first flag planted by humans on an extraterrestrial surface, seen from the Eagle lunar module’s automatic 16 mm camera.
