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H Konrad Hack TITLE: "Deploying GRO," acrylic Astronauts Jerome (Jay) Apt and Jerry L. Ross manually extend the high gain antenna on the Gamma Ray Observatory during EVA activities. The STS-37 Atlantis mission was launched on April 5, 1991 and landed on April 11, 1991 at Edwards Air Force Base in California. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 30" x 40"
Konrad Hack TITLE: "STS-37 Onboard View," oil Astronaut Jerry L. Ross, Mission Specialist, peers into Atlantis' cabin. Ross and fellow crew member Jerome (Jay) Apt were scheduled to accomplish a repair task on the Gamma Ray Observatory (GRO), seen on the left in the painting. The two had been called upon to manually extend the high gain antenna on GRO. Atlantis was launched on April 5th from the Kennedy Space Center and landed on April 11th at Edwards Air Force Base in California. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 36" x 48"
Shelia Hamanaka TITLE: "WOW, Kennedy Space Center, June, 1982," color pencil drawing Drawing of figures in the press site during the morning of Columbia's fourth flight into space, June 27, 1982, Kennedy Space Center. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 35-1/2" x 60"
John Hamilton TITLE: "Night Jewel," oil on masonite Moments before the second shuttle night launch, Atlantis sits on the pad gleaming like a jewel in a night setting. The scene is from the edge of the water in perfect calm with the moon shining down. Mission 61-B, November 27, 1985, Kennedy Space Center. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 32" x 48"
Theodore Hancock TITLE: "Marshall Space Flight Center," watercolor The artist's impression of the Saturn test facilities.
Theodore Hancock TITLE: "Wilson Lock," ink and watercolor on paper The Barge Promise, carrying the first stage and engines of the Saturn V rocket passes through the Wilson Lock. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 8-1/8" x 10-7/8"
John Harris TITLE: "Aftermath: T + 60 seconds," oil When the shuttle Discovery launched, it was over so quickly. The only sign of its flight was the great pall of smoke shrouding the launch site. The silence and emptiness which radiated from the pad with its tower rising out of the smoke, filled the surrounding landscape and reached the artist even through the cheering crowds. Mission 51-I Kennedy Space Center - August 27, 1985 (NASA Art Program) Art size: 44" x 44"
William Hartmann TITLE: "Return to Mars at Last," acrylic This painting shows Mars Observer in orbit around Mars during fall, 1993, about two months after arrival at Mars. The unmanned spacecraft is shown 14,700 km (9170 miles) above surface, during its period of maneuvering down to a final, close-in orbit for mapping the planet. Dusty dark markings and bright snow fields of the planet's south polar ice cap are prominent. Instruments and solar panels are partially deployed during this stage, but not fully deployed until the final mapping orbit is achieved. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 32" x 33"
William Hartmann TITLE: "Jupiter is Waiting," acrylic As the Space Shuttle Atlantis waits to launch with the Galileo Jupiter space probe in the Shuttle's cargo bay, the artist shows the contrast between this sensual landscape and the cold, strange places Galileo will be visiting. The planet Jupiter can be seen faintly in the upper right area of the painting. This mission was STS-34, October 18-23, 1989. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 24" x 48"
Attila Hejja TITLE: "STS-8 Challenger on the Pad," acrylic painting done on location The Space Shuttle is being prepared for the first night launch of Challenger on August 30, 1983, Kennedy Space Center. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 9" x 13-1/2"
Attila Hejja TITLE: "VAB Interior," acrylic painting done on location Painting of the unusual interior lighting in the Vehicle Assembly Building. This was done during preparations for the STS-8 Shuttle mission at Kennedy Space Center, August 30, 1983. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 13-1/2" x 9"
Attila Hejja TITLE: "Shuttle Launch Pad 39A Landscape," acrylic painting done on location The Challenger sits on the pad, waiting for its first night launch into space on August 30, 1983, Kennedy Space Center. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 11" x 24"
Attila Hejja TITLE: "The Cape Winds," oil The winds have been blowing across the cape landscape since before recorded history. Now the winds are heralding in the dawn of a new age. The age of the space shuttle. The artist looks into the future at a time when both launch Pads 39A and B are operating simultaneously. Kennedy Space Center (NASA Art Program) Art size: 30" x 60"
Attila Hejja TITLE: "The Light Ship," oil Painting of the first night launch of the Space Shuttle Challenger. Viewed from above, the Challenger rises in a dramatic glow of amber light reflecting below upon a panoramic landscape at Kennedy Space Center, August 30, 1983, STS-8. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 36" x 48"
Attila Hejja TITLE: "Tilt Rotor," oil The XV-15 Tilt-Rotor research aircraft are two of the most versatile aircraft ever designed and are being tested in a joint NASA-Army research program at NASA's Ames Research Center, Mountain View, California and at Bell Helicopter Company, Arlington, Texas...Tilt-Rotor aircraft offers all the advantages of conventional helicopters with the capability to lift off vertically. It can also fly like an airplane by rotating its engines down once airborne. The XV-15 can reach speeds up to 345 miles per hour. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 40" x 60"
Linda J. Hendrick TITLE: "Cancellation," pastel View across the Banana Creek of Pad 39A on the morning of Space Shuttle Discovery's scheduled 51-I launch. A symbolic dark cloud drifts over the launch site as the mission is canceled. Mission 51-I finally lifted on August 27, 1985. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 32" x 45-1/2"
Joan Hierholzer TITLE: "Second Challenge (In-house)," oil Second panel of a mural 20' long and 50" high of the artist's interpretation of the spacecraft Challenger, in memory of the astronauts of Mission 51-L who gave their lives to the Space Program. Presented to NASA June 17, 1986. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 50" x 60"
Joan Hierholzer TITLE: "First Challenge (Launch)," oil First panel of a mural 20' long and 50" high of the artist's interpretation of the spacecraft Challenger, in memory of the astronauts of Mission 51-L who gave their lives to the Space Program. Presented to NASA June 17, 1986. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 50" x 60"
Joan Hierholzer TITLE: "Third Challenge (In Space)," oil Third panel of a mural 20' long and 50" high of the artist's interpretation of the spacecraft Challenger, in memory of the astronauts of Mission 51-L who gave their lives to the Space Program. Presented to NASA June 17, 1986. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 50" x 60"
Joan Hierholzer TITLE: "Fourth Challenge (Controls)," oil Fourth panel of a mural 20' long and 50" high of the artist's interpretation of the spacecraft Challenger, in memory of the astronauts of Mission 51-L who gave their lives to the Space Program. Presented to NASA June 17, 1986. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 50" x 60"
Ken Hodges TITLE: "STS-37 Recovery Team," gouache The artist depicts the recovery convoy immediately following the landing of the Space Shuttle Atlantis at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Here the convoy team provides service to the orbiter and prepares it for towing to the deservicing area. The STS-37 mission took place from April 5 to April 11, 1991. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 28" x 19"
Martin Hoffman TITLE: "Rollout, Columbia," oil A photographer records the movement of the Space Shuttle as it slowly but majestically approaches the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center, Florida, December 29, 1980. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 50" x 70"
Martin Hoffman TITLE: "Launch Window," acrylic The artist presents a long shot of the second launch of the Space Shuttle Columbia as viewed from a portable TV facility at the press site - (STS-2), November 12, 1981, Kennedy Space Center. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 50" x 70"
Martin Hoffman TITLE: "Sunrise Suit-Up," mixed media painting You are sitting at the Kennedy Space Center Press Site at sunrise and gaze at the launch complexes across the Banana Creek, contemplating the scheduled launch of the Space Shuttle. All the gear necessary for your work assignment, such as coffee, sunglasses, telephone and equipment, surround you as your eyes move from the landscape to the astronaut suiting up on the TV monitors. The countdown proceeds smoothly as the sunrise brightens the sky. It promises to be a great day...a great future. (NASA Art Program) .Art size: 38" x 56"
Martin Hoffman TITLE: "Docking," acrylic/emulsion on canvas The artist was on hand to witness the return to port of the mammoth reusable external tank after a Space Shuttle launch from the Kennedy Space Center. The tank is retrieved on a huge barge and delivered to the docking area between the press site and launch control at Kennedy Space Center. The process of unloading the tank takes three to four hours. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 38" x 56"
Paul Hudson TITLE: "In the Beginning Nothing Became Everything," acrylic In his painting, the artist depicts the birth of the universe, the Big Bang. Energy and extremely hot matter was hurled outward in all directions. As the universe expanded, gravity caused the first stars and galaxies to form. Billions of years later a middle-size star was formed. That star is our sun, born with a family of nine planets. One of those planets is the Earth. NASA's space science program is one the verge of a new era: Great Observatories in Space. Large and very powerful orbiting observatories like the Hubble Space Telescope depicted by Artist Paul Hudson above the Earth will expand our knowledge of observable space almost to the edge of the universe and the beginning of time. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 24.5" x 93"
Paul Hudson TITLE: "Space Telescope in Orbit," acrylic Artist concept of fully deployed space telescope with shuttle orbiter in the vicinity. NASA's Space Telescope, a multipurpose optical telescope planned for launch into orbit by the Space
Peter Hurd TITLE: "Pad 14" Art size: 18" x 25"
Peter Hurd TITLE: "Gantry at Night" Art size: 18-1/2" x 22"
Peter Hurd TITLE: "Skylab Launch Complex" Art size: 12-1/2" x 14"
Wilson Hurley TITLE: "Columbia's First Flight," oil The artist produced this field study on location at Kennedy Space Center of the Space Shuttle Columbia's launch on April 12, 1981. (STS-1). (NASA Art Program) .Art size: 12" x 18"
Wilson Hurley TITLE: "Development Motor-8 (DM-8) Test Firing," oil The artist was on location to document the first in a planned series of full-duration test firings of the redesigned Space Shuttle solid rocket motor (SRM) which occurred on August 30, 1987 at Morton Thiokol's Wasatch Operations Facility near Brigham City, Utah. The 126 foot long, 1.2 million pound DM-8 underwent a horizontal test firing of two minutes. The test was designed to evaluate the performance of major features of the SRM redesign, including the capture feature field joint, bonded field joint insulation, joint heaters and radially bolted case to nozzle joint design. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 40" x 34"
Wilson Hurley TITLE: "Standing Down for Christmas," oil With the mission temporarily scrubbed, the space shuttle Columbia sits on a pad in December. Countdown finally resumed as preparations were made for a sunrise lift-off of STS-32, the LDEF retrieval mission, on January 9, 1990. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 16-1/2" x 24"
Wilson Hurley TITLE: "Viking/Mars Encounter," oil This painting depicts the Viking spacecraft the instant after separation of the lander from the orbiter. The orbiter faces the sun, the high gain antenna faces toward the viewer in the direction of Earth, and the craft is rotated to point its side a Canopus, which lay behind Mars at the time of separation. If you stand ten feet from the canvas, you will see Viking as it appeared at separation from 300 meters, and Mars as it appeared from Viking at 18,400 kilometers. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 48" x 48"
Wilson Hurley TITLE: "Columbia, Study 1," oil study painting on location Columbia on the pad, ready for her first launch into space, STS-1, April 12, 1981. Kennedy Space Center, Florida. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 14" x 20"
Wilson Hurley TITLE: "Pioneer 11 - Pre-Encounter with Saturn," oil (NASA Art Program) Art size: 39-1/4" x 55-1/4"
Wilson Hurley TITLE: "Columbia, Study 2," oil study painted on location Columbia is ready on the pad for her first launch into space, STS-1 - April 12, 1981 - Kennedy Space Center, Florida. (NASA Art Program) Art size: 14" x 20"
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