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Auction archive: Lot number 2346-6173

[Apollo 17] The last human in deep outer space: Ronald Evans performing the last deep space spacewalk, at the greatest distance from any planetary body. Harrison Schmitt, 7–19 December 1972. Printed 1972. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber-based Koda...

Space
15 Nov 2023
Estimate
DKK6,000 - DKK8,000
ca. US$857 - US$1,143
Price realised:
n. a.
Auction archive: Lot number 2346-6173

[Apollo 17] The last human in deep outer space: Ronald Evans performing the last deep space spacewalk, at the greatest distance from any planetary body. Harrison Schmitt, 7–19 December 1972. Printed 1972. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber-based Koda...

Space
15 Nov 2023
Estimate
DKK6,000 - DKK8,000
ca. US$857 - US$1,143
Price realised:
n. a.
Beschreibung:

[Apollo 17] The last human in deep outer space: Ronald Evans performing the last deep space spacewalk, at the greatest distance from any planetary body. Harrison Schmitt, 7–19 December 1972. Printed 1972. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber-based Kodak paper [NASA image AS17–152-23357]. 25.4×20.3 cm (10×7.9 in), with “A Kodak Paper” watermarks on the verso, numbered “NASA AS17–152-23357” in red in top margin (NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas). A very rare and unreleased photograph of man’s last deep space spacewalk, performed by Ronald Evans at the greatest distance from any planetary body, drifted alone in the cold and infinite expanse. The CSM America was approximately 180,000 miles from Earth during the homeward journey when Harrison Schmitt captured this photograph immortalizing the last EVA of the Apollo program from the open hatch of the Command Module. All subsequent manned space missions and EVAs occurred in Earth orbit. Evans is holding a handrail on the Service Module, and his body is extended over the open SIM (Scientific Instrument Module) bay. He is retrieving film cassettes from the lunar sounder, mapping camera and panoramic camera. “Adrift between the Earth and the Moon, Ron Evans retrieved the film canister of the mapping cameras on the day after Apollo 17 left lunar orbit. His spacewalk lasted an hour. Evan’s oxygen was fed from the spacecraft through the umbilical hose, with an emergency supply on his back. I was in the open hatch to help in retrieval, which was necessary because the Service Module would be jettisoned before we reentered the Earth’s atmosphere.” Harrison Schmitt (NASA SP-250, p. 280). “You’re not really a spaceman when you’re in the confines of your spaceship. You go outside, and you’re hanging on, maneuvering out there from the safety and security of our mother ship. If you ever want to be a spaceman, that’s the way to do it!” Ron Evans (Chaikin, Voices, p. 122). Condition Glossy print in excellent condition. Preview In Lyngby Auction Space, 15 November 2023 Category Photos ▸ Vintage photographs Selling 15 November at 6:57 pm Estimate 6,000–8,000 DKK
Condition

Auction archive: Lot number 2346-6173
Auction:
Datum:
15 Nov 2023
Auction house:
Bruun Rasmussen Auctioneers
Bredgade 33
1260 København K
Denmark
info@bruun-rasmussen.dk
+45 8818 1111
+45 8818 1112
Beschreibung:

[Apollo 17] The last human in deep outer space: Ronald Evans performing the last deep space spacewalk, at the greatest distance from any planetary body. Harrison Schmitt, 7–19 December 1972. Printed 1972. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber-based Kodak paper [NASA image AS17–152-23357]. 25.4×20.3 cm (10×7.9 in), with “A Kodak Paper” watermarks on the verso, numbered “NASA AS17–152-23357” in red in top margin (NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas). A very rare and unreleased photograph of man’s last deep space spacewalk, performed by Ronald Evans at the greatest distance from any planetary body, drifted alone in the cold and infinite expanse. The CSM America was approximately 180,000 miles from Earth during the homeward journey when Harrison Schmitt captured this photograph immortalizing the last EVA of the Apollo program from the open hatch of the Command Module. All subsequent manned space missions and EVAs occurred in Earth orbit. Evans is holding a handrail on the Service Module, and his body is extended over the open SIM (Scientific Instrument Module) bay. He is retrieving film cassettes from the lunar sounder, mapping camera and panoramic camera. “Adrift between the Earth and the Moon, Ron Evans retrieved the film canister of the mapping cameras on the day after Apollo 17 left lunar orbit. His spacewalk lasted an hour. Evan’s oxygen was fed from the spacecraft through the umbilical hose, with an emergency supply on his back. I was in the open hatch to help in retrieval, which was necessary because the Service Module would be jettisoned before we reentered the Earth’s atmosphere.” Harrison Schmitt (NASA SP-250, p. 280). “You’re not really a spaceman when you’re in the confines of your spaceship. You go outside, and you’re hanging on, maneuvering out there from the safety and security of our mother ship. If you ever want to be a spaceman, that’s the way to do it!” Ron Evans (Chaikin, Voices, p. 122). Condition Glossy print in excellent condition. Preview In Lyngby Auction Space, 15 November 2023 Category Photos ▸ Vintage photographs Selling 15 November at 6:57 pm Estimate 6,000–8,000 DKK
Condition

Auction archive: Lot number 2346-6173
Auction:
Datum:
15 Nov 2023
Auction house:
Bruun Rasmussen Auctioneers
Bredgade 33
1260 København K
Denmark
info@bruun-rasmussen.dk
+45 8818 1111
+45 8818 1112
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