Image credit: NASA
Image source: National Archives
330-CFD-DF-ST-83-02613
Tag: extravehicular activity
HST Servicing Mission
S93-48826 (November 1993) — This artist’s rendition of the 1993 Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing mission shows astronauts installing the new Wide Field/Planetary Camera (WF/PC 2). The instruments to replace the original camera and contains corrective optics that compensate for the telescope’s flawed primary mirror. During the 11-plus day mission, astronauts are also scheduled to install the Corrective Optics Space Telescope Axial Replacement (COSTAR) — an optics package that focuses and routes light to the other three instruments aboard the observatory — a new set of solar array panels, and other hardware and components. The artwork was done for JPL by Paul Hudson.
Image credit: NASA JSC
Image source: NASA Images
S65-04156
Image credit: NASA
Image source: Internet Archive
Gemini
S66-32090
Artist Concept depicts a Gemini Astronaut, wearing an AMU during Extravehicular Activity EVA. An umbilical tether secures the Astronaut to the Gemini Spacecraft. The Agena Target Vehicle is used for Gemini rendezvous and docking maneuvers
Image credit: NASA
Image source: Internet Archive
Working in Space
Image credit: NASA
Image source: Numbers Station
Gemini XI
Image credit: NASA
Image source: SDASM Archives
Skylab
Our World in Space
Robert McCall & Isaac Asimov
New York Graphic Society, 1974
Image credit: NASA
Image source: Numbers Station
Skylab (McCall)
Our World in Space
Robert McCall & Isaac Asimov
New York Graphic Society, 1974
Image credit: NASA
Image source: Numbers Station
Deep Space EVA
Image credit: NASA
Image source: Mike Acs
Worden’s EVA
see also:
It took me a few, but the lower version is either an earlier or later version of the same painting. The figure representing James B. Irwin is a repaint. My guess is the image on NASA’s site is later, reworked to give the figure a slightly more dramatic pose. The painting is by a North American Rockwell artist.
Image credit: NASA JSC
Images: NASA Images, Numbers Station
Astronaut Firing His Maneuvering Unit
Our World in Space
Robert McCall & Isaac Asimov
New York Graphic Society, 1974
Image credit: Robert McCall
Image source: Numbers Station
