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Scene Still, "The Man from Planet X" (1951) American International Pictures. (THA File Reference #34408-244THA)
Margaret Field, "The Man from Planet X" (1951) American International Pictures. (THA File Reference #34408-252THA)
Angela Cartwright, Mark Goddard, Marta Kristen, B9 Robot, Jonathon Harris, June Lockhart, Guy Williams, Billy Mumy, "Lost In Space" circa 1965 CBS
/ File Reference # 34000-482THA
June Lockhart, Angela Cartwright, "Lost In Space" circa 1965 CBS
/ File Reference # 34000-446THA
Angela Cartwright, Billy Mumy, Marta Kristen, Guy Williams, June Lockhart, Jonathan Harris, "Lost In Space" circa 1965 CBS
/ File Reference # 34000-437THA
June Lockhart, Guy Williams, "Lost In Space" CBS circa 1965
/ File Reference # 34000-409THA
June Lockhart, Guy Williams, "Lost In Space" CBS circa 1965
/ File Reference # 34000-406THA
Guy Williams, June Lockhart, Marta Kristen, Mark Goddard, Billy Mumy, Angela Cartwright, "Lost In Space" circa 1965 CBS
/ File Reference # 34000-405THA
Leslie Nielson, "Forbidden Planet" (1956) MGM
File Reference # 33536_768THA
For Editorial Use Only - All Rights Reserved
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. dons his silver Mercury pressure suit in preparation for launch, 1962.
File Reference # 1003_625THA
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury Atlas 6 (MA-6) spaceflight, poses for a photo with the Mercury "Friendship 7" spacecraft during preflight activities, 1962
File Reference # 1003_622THA
Alan B. Shepard, America's first man in space, puts on his Navy Mark IV spacesuit, May 5, 1961
File Reference # 1003_608THA
During the Gemini 4 mission on June 3, 1965, Ed White became the first American to conduct a spacewalk. The spacewalk started at 3:45 p.m. EDT on the third orbit when White opened the hatch and used the hand-held maneuvering oxygen-jet gun to push himself out of the capsule.
File Reference # 1003_591THA
Astronaut Edward H. White, pilot for the Gemini IV spaceflight, floats in space during the first spacewalk by an American. The extravehicular activity, or spacewalk, was performed during the third Earth orbit of the Gemini IV mission. White is attached to the spacecraft by a 25-foot umbilical line and a 23-foot tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand-Held Self-Maneuvering Unit. The visor of his helmet is gold-plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun. (June 3, 1965)
File Reference # 1003_590THA
During the Gemini 4 mission on June 3, 1965, Ed White became the first American to conduct a spacewalk. The spacewalk started at 3:45 p.m. EDT on the third orbit when White opened the hatch and used the hand-held maneuvering oxygen-jet gun to push himself out of the capsule.
The EVA started over the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii and lasted 23 minutes, ending over the Gulf of Mexico. Initially, White propelled himself to the end of the 8-meter tether and back to the spacecraft three times using the hand-held gun. After the first three minutes the fuel ran out and White maneuvered by twisting his body and pulling on the tether.
In a photograph taken by Commander James McDivitt taken early in the EVA over a cloud-covered Pacific Ocean, the maneuvering gun is visible in White's right hand. The visor of his helmet is gold-plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun.
File Reference # 1003_585THA
Portrait of Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, commander of the Apollo 11 Lunar Landing mission in his space suit, with his helmet on the table in front of him. Behind him is a large photograph of the lunar surface.July 1, 1969
File Reference # 1003_201THA
(1966) - NASA suit technicians assist astronaut Virgil I. Grissom during suiting operations prior to tests at the Kennedy Space Center.
File Reference # 1003_188THA
Guenter Wendt, the original pad leader for NASA's manned space program, coaxes a smile out of astronaut John Glenn after the MA-6 mission was scrubbed. January 27, 1962 Photo: NASA
File Reference # 1001_013THA
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. dons his silver Mercury pressure suit in preparation for launch. On February 20, 1962 Glenn lifted off into space aboard his Mercury Atlas (MA-6) rocket and became the first American to orbit the Earth. After orbiting the Earth 3 times, Friendship 7 landed in the Atlantic Ocean 4 hours, 55 minutes and 23 seconds later, just East of Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas. Glenn and his capsule were recovered by the Navy Destroyer Noa, 21 minutes after splashdown.
File Reference # 1001_009THA
Profile of astronaut Alan Shepard in his silver pressure suit with the helmet visor closed as he prepares for his upcoming Mercury-Redstone 3 (MR-3) launch. On May 5th 1961, Alan B. Shepard Jr. became the first American to fly into space. His Freedom 7 Mercury capsule flew a suborbital trajectory lasting 15 minutes 22 seconds. His spacecraft splashed down in the Atlantic Ocean where he and Freedom 7 were recovered by helicopter and transported to the awaiting aircraft carrier U.S.S. Lake Champlain.
File Reference # 1001_008THA
Overall view of astronaut John Glenn, Jr., as he enters into the spacecraft Friendship 7 prior to MA-6 launch operations at Launch Complex 14. Astronaut Glenn is entering his spacecraft to begin the first American manned Earth orbital mission. February 20,1962.
File Reference # 1001_006THA
Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper in white room, waiting for Terminal Countdown Demonstrations Test (TCDT) activities to resume in preparation for his Mercury- Atlas 9 launch. April 30, 1963.
File Reference # 1001_007THA
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. in his silver Mercury spacesuit during pre- flight training activities at Cape Canaveral. On February 20, 1962 Glenn lifted off into space aboard his Mercury Atlas (MA-6) rocket and became the first American to orbit the Earth. After orbiting the Earth 3 times, Friendship 7 landed in the Atlantic Ocean 4 hours, 55 minutes and 23 seconds later, just East of Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas. Glenn and his capsule were recovered by the Navy Destroyer Noa, 21 minutes after splashdown
File Reference # 1001_004THA
A closeup of astronaut Alan Shepard in his space suit seated inside the Mercury capsule. He is undergoing a flight simulation test with the capsule mated to the Redstone booster. 1961
File Reference # 1001_002THA
Studio Publicity Still from "Alien" Sigourney Weaver (1979) 20th Century Fox
File Reference # 33300_475THA
