|
Art prints and DVD's of space and
space travel. Space art prints and DVD's of Mars, the Apollo
Missions, the Planets and other space or space travel subjects.
These Space art prints and DVD's are available direct at these great prices from
arts and prints, a division of Cranston Fine arts
|
|
|
Excelsior III - the Long, Lonely Leap by Stuart Brown.
The most incredible 614mph freefall from the edge of space, celebrated in this superb limited edition print, signed by the skydiving legend himself, Colonel Joe W Kittinger.
Signed limited edition of 550 prints. Image size 24 inches x 14 inches (61cm x 36cm). Price £125.00 Signed by Colonel Joe Kittinger.
ITEM CODE SBR0005
|
|
|
|
Ready to
purchase from our secure site?
Click the editions below. |
|
|
| | DVD. | £12.99 |
|
|
|
Mars - The Red Planet. The Nasa Archives
Witness the NASA expedition of Viking 1 and Viking 2 to the red planet known as Mars. As well as exploration, their mission is to search for life, in the form of micro-organisms. This is to be Americas first hands-on study of the planet, and we hear top NASA scientists give their views on the possibility of life on other worlds. Since the earliest of times, man has been interested in the heavens. Mars was named after the God of War, because the red hue was reminiscent of blood. Early astronomers believed that the Martian surface was similar to that of Earth, and as such could indeed be habitable. This programme includes previously unseen footage of robot exploration, bringing us closer to the secrets of this mysterious planet, and perhaps the universe itself.
DVD. . Price £12.99
ITEM CODE DVD1135
|
|
|
|
Ready to
purchase from our secure site?
Click the editions below. |
|
|
| | DVD. | £12.99 |
|
|
|
Quest for Contact. The NASA Archives
How, why, whether and when to search for life beyond Earth has been debated for centuries. In our own solar system we have found no signs of advanced life, though planets like Mars and the large moon of Titan may have provided suitable environments for life in the past. It is an enormous task to search the skies for intelligent life, looking for a golden needle in a huge cosmic haystack. S.E.T.I. (the Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence) has taken up this quest. A belief that there are other intelligent races out there in the depths of space, and that one day we will make contact with them.
DVD. . Price £12.99
ITEM CODE DVD1134
|
|
|
|
Ready to
purchase from our secure site?
Click the editions below. |
|
|
| | DVD. | £12.99 |
|
|
|
Apollo 11 - 14. The Eagle has Landed
After thousands of years looking at the moon, man, in the person of Neil Armstrong, finally laid foot on the lunar surface. This film follows the exploration of the moon by Apollo 11, 12 and 14 and shows live footage of the Apollo 13 mission in which, following an oxygen tank explosion, the 3 man crew were forced to rely on the lunar modules oxygen reserve to see them back to Earth. On a lighter note, Shephard became the first man to drive a golf ball on the moon.
DVD. . Price £12.99
ITEM CODE DVD1132
|
|
|
|
Ready to
purchase from our secure site?
Click the editions below. |
|
|
| | DVD. | £12.99 |
|
|
|
Apollo 15 - 17. In the Mountains of the Moon
The exploration of the lunar surface continues, as the last six men to set foot on the moon carry out further experiments, including their search for evidence o recent volcanic activity. The three Rover lunar vehicles carry the astronauts many miles across difficult and varied terrain.
DVD. . Price £12.99
ITEM CODE DVD1133
|
|
|
|
Ready to
purchase from our secure site?
Click the editions below. |
|
|
| | DVD. | £12.99 |
|
|
|
To the Planets. Highlights of Americas Interplanetary Explorations
Mercury - Mariner 10 captures close up footage of the harsh topographical features of the innermost planet. Includes expert analysis and commentary on the origin of our Solar System. Venus - Time-lapse photography reveals phenomenal cloud formations and rotation. Scientific discussion of the volatile Venusian atmosphere. Mars - Fascinating Viking footage from the surface of the Red Planet. Intriguing information about the search for life on our celestial neighbour. Jupiter - Captivating images from the 620 million mile odyssey of Voyager I and II. Classic time-lapse photography of the Great Spot and bands of the Jovian atmosphere. In depth coverage of its many moons including the volcanic eruptions on Io. Saturn - Spectacular highlights form the Saturnian system. Behold as Voyager II makes an exciting pass through the prominent rings and visits its numerous moons. Uranus - Breathtaking views from Voyager IIs January 1986 encounter with this distant uncharted world. Witness the dramatic discovery of new moons and rings. Neptune - Stunning footage from the 1989 pass of the outmost blue planet. Observe its exciting moon Tritons mysterious atmosphere and volcanoes.
DVD.
. Price £12.99
ITEM CODE DVD1131
|
|
 Colonel Joe W Kittinger
Excelsior III - the Long, Lonely Leap by Stuart Brown
The most incredible 614mph freefall from the edge of space, celebrated
in this superb limited edition print signed by the skydiving legend
himself, Colonel Joe W Kittinger.
Kittinger performed three extreme altitude jumps during August 1960 as
part of the USAF research project 'Excelsior' - a precursor to the US
space race designed to test human survivability. Excelsior III was the
climax of the operation. Leaping from the gondola of a 200ft diameter
helium balloon, Kittinger spent four minutes, thirty six seconds in
freefall. Passing through 90,000ft, his speed reached an incredible 614mph
(almost the speed of sound in the thin freezing air of the upper
atmosphere) before his multi-stage parachute slowed descent - opening the
'main' at 18,000ft. This historic jump set an altitude record that still
stands at the time of writing.
Signed by Colonel Joe W Kittinger.
Mars - The Red Planet. The Nasa Archives
Witness the NASA expedition of Viking 1 and Viking
2 to the red planet known as Mars. As well as exploration,
their mission is to search for life, in the form of
micro-organisms. This is to be Americas first hands-on
study of the planet, and we hear top NASA scientists give their
views on the possibility of life on other worlds. Since the
earliest of times, man has been interested in the heavens.
Mars was named after the God of War, because the red hue was
reminiscent of blood. Early astronomers believed that the
Martian surface was similar to that of Earth, and as such could
indeed be habitable. This programme includes previously
unseen footage of robot exploration, bringing us closer to the
secrets of this mysterious planet, and perhaps the universe
itself.
Quest for Contact. The NASA Archives
How, why, whether and when to search for life
beyond Earth has been debated for centuries. In our own
solar system we have found no signs of advanced life, though
planets like Mars and the large moon of Titan may have provided
suitable environments for life in the past. It is an
enormous task to search the skies for intelligent life, looking
for a golden needle in a huge cosmic haystack. S.E.T.I. (the
Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence) has taken up this
quest. A belief that there are other intelligent races out
there in the depths of space, and that one day we will make
contact with them.
Apollo 11 - 14. The Eagle has Landed
After thousands of years looking at the moon, man,
in the person of Neil Armstrong, finally laid foot on the lunar
surface. This film follows the exploration of the moon by
Apollo 11, 12 and 14 and shows live footage of the Apollo 13
mission in which, following an oxygen tank explosion, the 3 man
crew were forced to rely on the lunar modules oxygen reserve to
see them back to Earth. On a lighter note, Shephard became
the first man to drive a golf ball on the moon.
Apollo 15 - 17. In the Mountains of the Moon
The exploration of the lunar surface continues, as
the last six men to set foot on the moon carry out further
experiments, including their search for evidence o recent volcanic
activity. The three Rover lunar vehicles carry the
astronauts many miles across difficult and varied terrain.
To the Planets. Highlights of
Americas Interplanetary
Explorations Mercury - Mariner 10 captures close up footage of the
harsh topographical features of the innermost planet. Includes
expert analysis and commentary on the origin of our Solar System.
Venus - Time-lapse photography reveals phenomenal cloud
formations and rotation. Scientific discussion of the volatile
Venusian atmosphere.
Mars - Fascinating Viking footage from the surface
of the Red Planet. Intriguing information about the search
for life on our celestial neighbour.
Jupiter - Captivating images from the 620 million
mile odyssey of Voyager I and II. Classic time-lapse
photography of the Great Spot and bands of the Jovian
atmosphere. In depth coverage of its many moons including
the volcanic eruptions on Io.
Saturn - Spectacular highlights form the Saturnian
system. Behold as Voyager II makes an exciting pass through
the prominent rings and visits its numerous moons.
Uranus - Breathtaking views from Voyager IIs
January 1986 encounter with this distant uncharted world.
Witness the dramatic discovery of new moons and rings.
|
|
