The sun rises over Artemis II's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft the morning of launch, 04/01/2026 | 📸 NASA/Joel Kowsky

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oozey mess

ellievsbear
One Nice Bug Per Day

Andulka
trying on a metaphor
Today's Document

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RMH
noise dept.
cherry valley forever
will byers stan first human second
d e v o n
DEAR READER
we're not kids anymore.
occasionally subtle
taylor price
art blog(derogatory)
styofa doing anything

JBB: An Artblog!
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@identifying-spaceships-in-posts
The sun rises over Artemis II's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft the morning of launch, 04/01/2026 | 📸 NASA/Joel Kowsky
Truly one of the all-time great launch photos.
📸 Steven Madow
Space Launch System
Artemis II my beloved 🫶🏻✨
Space Launch System with Orion Spacecraft (Artist's conception)
"here am i floating round in my tin can..."
Orion Capsule (artist's conception)
Titan-Gemini (artist's conception)
Sputnik 1 (replica)
Atlas LV-3B, vehicle 107D, with Mercury capsule "Friendship 7"
Atlas #109-D, "Friendship 7" Mercury capsule, and John Glenn in Mercury Spacesuit (Artist's Rendering)
Astronaut, possibly Alan Bean works beside Lunar Module Intrepid, Apollo 12.
This is indeed Alan Bean and Apollo image AS12-46-6785, whose description in NASA's EVA-1 album reads:
"116:34:14 Al has placed the RTG package on the ground. Note the cooling fins on the RTG. Note the pull rings on the edge closest to Al. These pull rings are used to release "pip pins" with which some pieces of equipment are attached to the RTG pallet. The light-colored piece of gear that is attached to the part of the RTG pallet that is on top in this picture is the SIDE (Suprathermal Ion Detection Experiment). Note the deployment rail and pulleys extending out from the SEQ bay above the upper ends of the lanyards. The distinctive ring-shaped top of the fuel cask can be seen behind the left-hand SEQ bay door. The landing radar is under the SEQ Bay, directly beneath the partition separating the two ALSEP compartments. The shield that protects the radar from descent engine exhaust is farther to the right. Note the saddlebag on Al's left hip and note, also, that Pete's shadow shows that he is wearing one too."
Also: LM-6 Intrepid
US UARP V2 number 28, "Sandy"
The inflection point was probably in late 1966 or 1967, so when Neil Armstrong flew to space on Gemini 8, plate tectonics was not widely accepted, but when he landed on the Moon three years later it was the mainstream consensus.
Continents [Explained]
Transcript Under the Cut
Gemini SC11 or SC 12 and Gemini Agena Target Vehicle 5006 or 5001A, respectively, artist's rendering.
Intelsat I
Carl Zoschke
Apollo Lunar Module, ascent and descent stages
F-16 Bubble Bath (Hangar fire suppression system testing)
tee hee ass picture
Skylab with docked Apollo Spaceship
Sputnik I (artist's conception)