AS11-40-5965 ( 94k ) 111:27:05 This image is either the first of those film advances or an accicental frame taking while Neil was getting ready to advance the film. It gives a view to the southeast, with some deeply shadowed Mylar - possibly part of the MESA blanket - on the left. On the surface, we see the parallel shadows of the minus-Y (south) strut and probe. Compare with 5850. AS11-40-5966 ( 113k ) 111:27:05 Similar to 5965. AS11-40-5966A ( 160k ) 111:27:05 View into the MESA shadow. Image enhanced to show detail similar to that seen in the deep shadow of 5965 and 5966. Thanks to Paolo Attivissimo for callling attention to the existence of this image. Scan downloaded from the LPI Apollo Image Atlas.] AS11-40-5967 (OF300) ( 185k or 1088k ) 111:27:05 Image taken as Neil advances the film prior to removing the magazine. View to the northwest showing the TV camera and the SWC pole. Andrew Vignaux suggests that the fuzzy area at the lower left is part of Neil's suit - probably Neil's left arm - which, because it is so close to the camera, is out of focus. AS11-40-5967/8 Red-Blue Anaglyph ( 943k or 228k ) Red-blue anaglyph by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-40-5968 (OF300) ( 185k or 1088k ) 111:27:05 Similar to 5967. AS11-40-5969 (OF300) ( 126k or 910k ) 111:27:05 This frame captures more of Neil's suit. AS11-40-5970 (OF300) ( 133k ) 111:27:05 Similar to 5969. Sunstruck after the magazine was removed from the camera. The blocky object at the top of the "suit" may be Neil's OPS, as indicated in a labeled detail. Magazine 41/P (B & W) Frames 5971-6159
AS11-41-6121 ( 158k or 771k ) Hypatia Rille and Craters Sabine, Ritter and Schmidt from lunar orbit. Scans by Kipp Teague. See, also, a labeled version. AS11-41-6123 ( 2.4 Mb ) Hypatia Rille and Craters Sabine, Ritter and Schmidt from a a bit farther west in the same lunar orbit. Photo downloaded from the Apollo Image Atlas. See, also, a labeled version. AS11-41-6156 ( 158k or 890k ) View of area west of Crater 308 from lunar orbit. Scans by Kipp Teague. Magazine 42/U (B & W) Frames 6160-6348
Arrival Naca 400 Download Map
AS11-42-6304 ( 2.9 Mb ) Messier Crater (left) and Messier A. Messier was probbly formed by an impactor which struck the Moon at a very shallow angle. Messier is located at 47.6 E and 1.9 S and is about 9 x 11 km and 1.3 km deep. Scan downloaded from the LPI Apollo Image Atlas. AS11-42-6304-05 Red-Blue Anaglyph ( 1.2 Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph by Patrick Vantuyne. AS11-42-6305 ( 3.0 Mb ) Scan downloaded from the LPI Apollo Image Atlas. Magazine 43/T (B & W) Frames 6349-6539
AS11-43-6437 ( 185k ) Mendeleev Crater, located at 140.9 E and 5.7 N. Diameter 313 km. Part of the northern rim of Mendeleev is on the left. The fresh crater at top center is Richards, located at 1401 E and 7.7 N. Diameter 16 km. The crater chain ends just below Richards is Catena Mendeleev. Scan downloaded from the LPI Apollo Image Atlas. AS11-43-6437-39 Red-Blue Anaglyph ( 3 Mb or 240k ) Red-blue anaglyph by Patrick Vantuyne. AS11-43-6439 (OF300) ( 2.8 Mb ) Similar to 6437. Scan downloaded from the LPI Apollo Image Atlas. Magazine 44/V (Color) Frames 6540-6696
AS11-45-6697 RB Anaglyph ( 2.4Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6697 Wiggle Stereo ( 0.2Mb ) Animated gif should be opened with a browser. Stereo view created by John Lloyd. AS11-45-6698 RB Anaglyph ( 2.3Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6698 Wiggle Stereo ( 0.2Mb ) Animated gif should be opened with a browser. Stereo view created by John Lloyd. AS11-45-6699 RB Anaglyph ( 2.3Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6700 RB Anaglyph ( 2.1Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6701 RB Anaglyph ( 2.4Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6702-1 RB Anaglyph ( 2.3Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6702 RB Anaglyph ( 2.3Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6703 RB Anaglyph ( 2.2Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6704 RB Anaglyph ( 2.4Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6705 RB Anaglyph ( 2.2Mb ) Note what appear to be soil clods at the bottom. Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6705 Wiggle Stereo ( 0.2Mb ) Animated gif should be opened with a browser. Stereo view created by John Lloyd. AS11-45-6706 RB anaglyph ( 2.2Mb ) At least some of the large pieces in this image appear to be soil clods, perhaps resulting from disturbance of the area by one of the landing probes. See, for example, AS11-40-5917. Note that the area shown is 72 mm by 83 mm. Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6706 Wiggle Stereo ( 0.2Mb ) Animated gif should be opened with a browser. Stereo view created by John Lloyd. AS11-45-6707 RB anaglyph ( 2.2Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6708 RB anaglyph ( 2.1Mb ) Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6708 Wiggle Stereo ( 0.2Mb ) Animated gif should be opened with a browser. Stereo view created by John Lloyd. AS11-45-6709 RB anaglyph ( 2.1Mb ) 110:59:12? This image shows a rock surface, undoubtedly a piece of basalt. The large, white area is an inclusion. Several circular zap pits are evident, including one immediately above the inclusion The image is about 3 inches (7.5 cm) across. Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6710 ( 2.2Mb ) Possibly another spot on the same piece of basalt. Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6712 RB anaglyph ( 2.1Mb ) Rounded rock about 2 by 2.5 inches. Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6712 Wiggle Stereo ( 0.2Mb ) Animated gif should be opened with a browser. Stereo view created by John Lloyd. AS11-45-6713 ( 2.3Mb ) 111:00:01 Surface of a large piece of basalt. Note the large zap pit above center near the righthand edge. This boulder is probably the one Neil examined just as he was going out of the TV field-of-view to the right. After he finished examining this boulder, Neil left the ALSCC upright on the boulder surface while he deployed the LRRR and took Hasselblad documentation, as can be seen in AS11-40-5952. The boulder is about 3 meters ENE of the LRRR. Red-blue anaglyph created by Erwin D'Hoore. AS11-45-6714 ( 1.5Mb ) 111:00:01 Surface of a large piece of basalt, probably the one near the LRRR. Journal Contributor Vlad Pustynski has identified this boulder in AS11-37-5549 and AS11-39-5842, pictures Neil took out is window after the EVA. Recovery and Post-Flight Photos S69-40023 ( 128k or 354k ) Mission Control in Houston celebrates after splashdown. 24 July 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. S69-40024 ( 144k or 429k ) Mission Control in Houston celebrates after splashdown. 24 July 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. S69-40299 ( 328k or 878k ) Mission Control in Houston celebrates after splashdown. 24 July 1969. S69-40302 ( 142k ) Mission Control in Houston celebrates after splashdown. 24 July 1969. S69-21698 ( 210k or 770k ) Apollo 11 crew and a Navy diver await pickup after splashdown. 24 July 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. KSC-69PC-467 ( 236k or 510k ) Apollo 11 crew in isolation suits after splashdown. 24 July 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. S69-40753 ( 143k or 832k ) The Apollo 11 crewmen, wearing biological isolation garments, arrive aboard the U.S.S. Hornet during recovery operations in the central Pacific. 24 July 1969. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. USS Hornet Patch ( 143k ) This patch was used on-board the recovery carrier during Apollo 11. Provided by John Berry, a Honeysuckle Creek Apollo veteran. Scan by John Berry. S69-21365 ( 132k or 308k ) Armstrong, Collins, and Aldrin (left to right) in their Isolation van on-board the recovery ship U.S.S Hornet being greeted by U.S. President Richard M. Nixon. 24 July 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 69-H-1196 ( 143k or 910k ) Armstrong, Collins, and Aldrin (left to right) in their Isolation van on-board the recovery ship U.S.S Hornet being greeted by U.S. President Richard M. Nixon. Photo filed 24 July 1969. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. KSC-69P-658 ( 0.6Mb or 3.9Mb ) In this full version of the photo, the man in white shirt and tie to the right of the marine is Roderick (Rod) Bass. His daughter, Kristen, tells us that he used to say "To remember my name, just remember, use the Rod to catch the Bass" (smile)." Kristen adds, "He was involved in Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo, training both the crews and the recovery crews. He is no longer alive: passed away in January '91 from a cancerous brain tumor at the age of 52. We are left with exciting and loving memories." Photo filed 24 July 1969. Scan - and Rod Bass 'mug shot' - courtesy MIke Gentry/NASA Johnson. KSC-69PC-429 ( 104k ) Armstrong, Collins and Aldrin smile through the window of the mobile quarantine van. 24 July 1969. Scan by Ken Glover. 69-H-1224 ( 157k or 1030k ) Traditional post-flight cake cutting ceremony was altered because the Apollo 11 astronauts were restricted to the Mobile Quarantine Facility. Photo filed 24 July 1969. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. Don Blair's Ukulele Photo taken onboard USS Hornet ( 0.1 Mb ) Neil relaxes in the MQF aboard USS Hornet, playing a ukulele. This photograph and the two following were taken by Don Blair, who covered five spacecraft recoveries for the Mutual (radio) Broadcasting System. He describes his experiences in a 2004 book Splashdown: NASA and the Navy. In brief, he took three shots from outside the MQF through the end window, at about 10 p.m. ship-board time on the night after the recovery. The only other person present outside the MQF was a young marine guard. Blair used a Canon F1 loaded with Kodak high-speed Tri-X black and white film. He took three "quick shots .. the other two were even less sharp than the one you're looking at." 24 July 1969. Scan courtsey Jody Russell/NASA Johnson. 69-HC-840/69-H-1218 ( 1.3 Mb Color or 0.9 Mb ) The fact that Neil is wearing his "Hornet Plus Three" badge suggests that this photo was taken on-board the recovery ship. Unknown photographer. Scan courtsey Connie Moore/NASA HQ. S69-40210 ( 1.1 Mb ) NASA Caption: "Interior view of a Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF), showing the Apollo 11 crewmen soon after they arrived at Ellington Air Force Base after a flight from Hawaii aboard a U.S. Air Force C141 jet transport. Neil Armstrong is strumming on a ukulele. Michael Collins (right foreground) and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (right background) are looking out the window. The other people in the picture are MQF support personnel. This picture was taken during brief welcome home ceremonies. "This photo was also taken through the MQF end window. Neil is sitting on the table while Buzz and Mike are at a side window. Buzz is talking to someone outside the MQF, using an audio handset. There appears to be a reflection of Buzz and Mike on the left side of the image. Unknown photographer. Scan and NASA caption courtsey Jody Russell/NASA Johnson. S69-21783 ( 123k or 894k ) Apollo 11 Command Module during recovery operations. 24 July 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. S69-21294 ( 185k or 972k ) The Apollo 11 spacecraft Command Module being lowered to the deck of the U.S.S. Hornet. Note that the flotation ring attached by Navy divers has been removed from the capsule. 24 July 1969. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. S69-39984 ( 167k or 698k ) The first Apollo 11 sample return container, containing lunar surface material, arrives at Ellington Air Force Base by air from the Pacific recovery area. Happily posing for photographs with the rock box are (left to right) George M. Low, Manager, Apollo Spacecraft Program, Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC); U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo Program Director, Office of Manned Space Flight, NASA HQ.; George S. Trimble, MSC Deputy Director (almost obscured); Eugene G. Edmonds, MSC Photographic Technology Laboratory; Richard S. Johnston, M.D. (in back), Special Assistant to the MSC Director; Dr. Thomas O. Paine, NASA Administrator; and Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, MSC Director. Caption courtesy of Mike Gentry, JSC Media Services, who writes " This was one of the first captions I wrote when I joined MSC in 1969." 25 July 1969. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. S69-39996 ( 199k or 796k ) The first Apollo 11 sample return container, containing lunar surface material, is unloaded at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory, bldg 37, Manned Spacecraft Center. 25 July 1969. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. S69-45002 ( 291k or 2351k ) This is the second rock box Neil filled on the lunar surface. It is the Documented Sample Apollo Lunar Sample Retrun Container and contains approximately 20 grab samples weighing a total of 5.5 kilograms. Neil collected these in about 3 1/2 minutes before starting closeout activities. As he used the tongs to collect a representative sampling of rocks, he put them in a 'weigh bag' made of teflon film. Once he was done, he put the entire weigh bag in the rockbox. In the photo, we see that the weigh bag has been torn open to reveal the rocks. Neil also packed the two core tubes in this box and these can be seen at the upper left. The gloved right hand of the vacuum-chamber operator is at the lower right. 26 July 1969. Scan courtesy NASA Johnson. 69-H-1223 ( 134k ) Mobile Quarantine Facility is offloaded from USS Hornet. Photo filed 26 July 1969. Scan by J.L. Pickering. KSC-69PC-485 ( 143k ) Mike Collins (left), Buzz Aldrin, and Neil Armstrong relax in the transfer van. 26 July 1969. Research by Jay Hanks. S69-21881 ( 196k or 778k ) Offloading of the Mobile Quarantine Facility from the USS Hornet, to be sent to Hickam AFB, Hawaii. 26 July 1969. Scan by J.L. Pickering. S69-40147 ( 76k or 189k ) Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Mike Collins (left to right in the Isolation Van) with their wives, Pat Collins, Jan Armstrong, and Joan Aldrin (left to right?), on arrival at Ellington Air Force Base, Texas, on 27 July 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 69-H-1246 ( 88k ) Aldrin, Collins, Armstrong (left to right), during a post-flight debriefing. Photo filed 3 August 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 69-H-1247 ( 76k ) Armstrong, Collins, Aldrin (left to right) examining mission photos, apparently out-the-window photos of the LM shadow area. Photo filed 3 August 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. S69-47292 ( 60k or 6.1Mb ) Apollo 11 sample 10071,0 is a 190-gram piece of angular, medium-light-grey, fine-grained basalt collected by Neil after 1112009 and returned to Earth in ALSRC No. 1004 (Documented Sample Container. In 2006, a portion of the sample was presented in Neil's honor to the Cincinnati Museum Center on the occasion of his receipt of NASA's Ambassador of Exploration Award. Scan courtesy Susan Erskin and Mike Gentry, NASA Johnson. S69-47297 ( 56k or 7.3Mb ) View of sample 10071 from the side opposite that shown in 47292. Scan courtesy Susan Erskin and Mike Gentry, NASA Johnson. S69-47304 ( 48k or 6.5Mb ) View of sample 10071 from the end that was on the righthand side in 47292. Scan courtesy Susan Erskin and Mike Gentry, NASA Johnson. S69-47305 ( 48k or 6.1Mb ) View of sample 10071 rotated about 30 degrees to the right from the one in 47304. Scan courtesy Susan Erskin and Mike Gentry, NASA Johnson. S69-47353 ( 92k or 6.2Mb ) View from above of sample 10071,1. Although the negative from which this scan was made in labeled "10070 1", we note that the description of sample 10070 is 'fine breccia' with no mention of vesicles. Charles Meyer of the NASA Johnson Sample Curator's office confirms that the negative was wrongly labeled. Scan courtesy Susan Erskin and Mike Gentry, NASA Johnson. S69-47354 ( 56k or 6.6Mb ) View from the side of sample 10071,1. Similar notation problem to 47353, above. Scan courtesy Susan Erskin and Mike Gentry, NASA Johnson. S69-47614 ( 433k ) Apollo 11 sample split 10071,2. Scan from the Apollo 11 Sample Catalog by Ken Glover. S76-22607 ( 433k ) Apollo 11 sample split 10071,5, weighing 115.65 grams. Scan from the Apollo 11 Sample Catalog by Ken Glover. S69-47388 ( 111k ) Apollo 11 sample 10072,0 is a 447-gram piece of highly vesicular basalt collected by Neil after 1112009. NASA scan courtesy Gary Lofgren and Terrie Bevill. S69-40958 ( 156k or 677k ) Neil Armstrong celebrates his 39th birthday inside the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. S69-41360 ( 121k ) Neil Armstrong greets friends after being released from quarantine. Deke Slayton is in the doorway behind Neil. In an October 2003 e-mail, Neil writes: "The lady with her hand on my shoulder is Deke's wife, Marge." 10 August 1969. Scan by J.L. Pickering. S69-45495 ( 225k ) Mike Collins sits in hatch of Apollo 11 Command Module after its return to the Lunar Receiving Laboratory for detailed examination. Scan by J.L Pickering. 69-H-1421 ( 136k ) Collins, Aldrin, and Armstrong in post-flight tickertape parade in New York City. NASA Administrator Thomas Paine is seated in front of Buzz. Photo filed 13 August 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 69-H-1426 ( 232k or 597k ) Collins, Aldrin, and Armstrong in post-flight tickertape parade in Chicago. Photo filed 13 August 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 7008-86-1273D ( 170k or 905k ) Apollo-11 command module is readied to undergo vacuum bake after return to Downey plant. This procedure would remove any residual moisture from splashdown before the CM was encased in plastic for display at the Smithsonian. 5 September 1969. Scan of Rockwell photo by Ed Hengeveld. 69-H-1471 ( 128k ) Collins, Armstrong, Aldrin with U.S. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount unveiling a stamp honoring Apollo 11. Photo filed 9 September 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 69-HC-1119 ( 144k or 312k ) Collins, Armstrong, Aldrin with U.S. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount unveiling a stamp honoring Apollo 11. Photo filed 9 September 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 69-HC-967 ( 112k ) Aldrin (left), Collins, and Armstrong examine an Apollo 11 rock sample at a post-flight function. Photo filed 15 September 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 69-H-1499 ( 248k ) Armstrong, flanked by Collins (left) and Aldrin (right), address a joint session of Congress. Photo filed 16 September 1969. Scan by Kipp Teague. 70-H-1567 (96k) Mike and Pat Collins (left), Neil and Jan Armstrong, and Buzz and Joan Aldrin at the lodge of Norwegian Defense Minister Otto Greig, 40 miles from Oslo, during the 'Giant Step - Apollo 11' Presidential Goodwill Tour. Photo filed 11 October 1969. Scan by Frederic Artner. 70-H-1005 (73k) Mike Collins (holding the post) and Buzz Aldrin examine Columbia on the first anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing. Neil Armstrong may be the individual hidden by the post. Photo filed 20 July 1970. Scan by Frederic Artner. Launch Complex 39 (166k) On the 5th anniversary of the Apollo 11 launch, Armstrong (left), Aldrin, and Collins unveil a plaque designating Launch Complex 39 at the Cape as a site listed in the National Register of Historic Places. 16 July 1974. Scan by J.L. Pickering. 74-H-551 (128k) Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins (left to right) unveil a plaque on designating Launch Complex 39 at the Cape as a site listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Photo filed 17 July 1974. Scan by Kipp Teague. S76-22598 ( 780k ) Sample 10072,80 is a 142-gram portion of Apollo 11 Sample 10072,0. NASA scan courtesy Gary Lofgren and Terrie Bevill. S78-34135 ( 155k ) Astronaut reunion at NASA Johnson. See a labeled detail for identifications, some of which were provided by Jack Schmitt. 22 August 1978. Scan by J.L. Pickering. Flight Suits at NASM ( 40k ) The suits worn by Neil and Buzz on the Moon are seen here on display at the National Air and Space Museum in 1999. Training versions of the Gold camera (lower left), the Solar Wind Collector (right of center) and the EASEP (right foreground) are also displayed. Photo by Ken Glover. IVA Glove at the Kansas Cosmosphere ( 209k ) These IVA ('IntraVehicular Activity') gloves were worn by Neil and Buzz during both descent and ascent. Photo and scan by Mike Poliszuk. Apollo 11 Sample 10072,80 at Tidbinbilla ( 780k ) This sample was handcarried to Australia in 1994 by Honeysuckle Creek veteran John Saxon in 1994 and was presented by John Young to honor Australia's contribution to the success of Apollo 11 twenty-five years previously. Photo by Mike Dinn. Trout Trophy ( 298k ) In 2002, Guenter Wendt holds the trout trophy presented to him by Mike Collins just prior to the Apollo 11 launch. Collins and Wendt spent quite a bit of time fishing together and the full story of the trophy can be found on page 132 in Wendt's 2001 autobiography "The Unbroken Chain". Photo and scan courtesy Ulrich Lotzmann. Command Module Columbia with Sextant and Telescope Aperatures Labelled (90k) Photo taken by David Woods at the US. National Air and Space Museum. Hasselblad Magazine S - Rear View ( 150k ) View of the back, top, and lefthand side of the Hasselblad magazine used by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin during the Apollo 11 EVA. Note the hook on the back that was used to attach the magazine to the Lunar Equipment Conveyor (LEC) for transfer to the cabin at the end of the EVA. Note, also, the orange decal on the top showing f-stops to be used for photography in various directions relative to the Sun. Note, also, the wire handle on the lefthand side attached to dark slide that was in place whenever the magazine wasn't attached to the camera. In the case of this magazine, the dark slide was removed early in preparations for the EVA, just before the magazine was attached to the EVA Hasselblad. The dark slide was then stowed in the LHSSC (Left Hand Side Stowage Compartment and wasn't inserted again until the magazine was transferred back up to the cabin on the LEC at the end of the EVA. October 2004. Photo by Ulli Lotzmann at the National Air and Space Museum. Hasselblad Magazine S - Top View ( 141k ) View of the top and lefthand side of the Hasselblad magazine used by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin during the Apollo 11 EVA. October 2004. Photo by Ulli Lotzmann at the National Air and Space Museum. Hasselblad Magazine S - Front View ( 549k ) View of the front of the Hasselblad magazine used by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin during the Apollo 11 EVA. April 2006. Photo by Ulli Lotzmann at the National Air and Space Museum. Hasselblad Magazine R - Top View ( 135k ) View of the top and front of one of the Hasselblad magazines used by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin in the LM cabin but not taken outside. The notation 'HCEX' on the f-stop decal indicates this magazine contained color film. October 2004. Photo by Ulli Lotzmann at the National Air and Space Museum. Hasselblad Magazine R - Front and Lefthand Side View ( 137k ) View of the front and lefthand surfaces. The wire handle on the lefthand side is attached to the dark slide and is larger enough to accomodate the glove fingers and make removal of the dark slide relatively easy. Note that the silver-colored, reflective outer surface of this magazine, which means it could have been taken outside without overheating. . October 2004. Photo by Ulli Lotzmann at the National Air and Space Museum. Hasselblad Magazine R - Front and Righthand Side View ( 137k ) View of the front and righthand surfaces, showing the
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