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P Donald E. Paglia, M.D. TITLE: "Camelot - STS-9 Series No. 5," oil over acrylic polymer undercoating on canvas The perspective of the railroad tracks leads the viewer Pad 39A, where Columbia in preparation for its ninth trip into space will carry Spacelab in its cargo bay and a six man crew STS-9, Kennedy Space Center, Nov. 27, 1983. Art size: 54" x 38"
Henk Pander TITLE: "Preparing Galileo" One of a series of paintings done on location at Jet Propulsion Laboratory of Project Galileo..The spacecraft is prepared by technicians at the Space Simulator Facility at Jet Propulsion Laboratory for the Solar Thermal Vacuum Test. Art size: 30" x 51 1/2"
Henk Pander TITLE: "Solar Thermal Vacuum Chamber" The exterior of the Solar Thermal Vacuum Test .Chamber at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Through the small window one can see a part of Galileo. In the left foreground a small- scale model of Galileo sits at a table..The Galileo mission will provide the first direct sampling of the atmosphere of Jupiter and the first extended observations of the planet, its satellites and the intense magnetospheric environment. The launch is scheduled for Oct. 1989: the orbiter's closest approach ti Jupiter will be in December, 1995.Taking advantage of its trajectory to Jupiter, Galileo will fly close by two asteroids, Gaspra and Ida, and observe the atmosphere composition of Venus and perform a variety of earth science observations. In July 1995, the probe will separate from the orbiter and travel unattended toward its descent into Jupiter while the orbiter goes into permanent Jupiter orbit. Art size: 40" x 60"
Henk Pander TITLE: no title information
Henk Pander TITLE: "Goldstone 70m Antenna" Mars Site and Signal Processing Center of the Goldstone Deep Space Communication Complex in the Mojave Desert in California. The 70-meter antenna is part of the deep space network which will track Galileo during its journey through the solar system. Art size: 40" x 60"
Henk Pander TITLE: "Spacecraft Assembly" This is a view of the Spacecraft Assembly Building painted from the main Viewing room. To the right is the test model of Galileo, in the center the high gain antenna, and the the left is the despun section of Galileo..The Galileo mission will provide the first direct sampling of the atmosphere of Jupiter and the first extended observations of the planet,its satellites and the intense magnetospheric environment. The launch is scheduled for Oct. 1989: the orbiter's closest approach ti Jupiter will be in December, 1995.Taking advantage of its trajectory to Jupiter, Galileo will fly close by two asteroids, Gaspra and Ida, and observe the atmosphere composition of Venus and perform a variety of earth science observations. In July 1995, the probe will separate from the orbiter and travel unattended toward its descent into Jupiter while the orbiter goes into permanent Jupiter orbit. Art size: 40" x 60"
Henk Pander TITLE: "Galileo" The fully assembled Galileo Spacecraft in the Solar Cavuum Test Chamber at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The spacecraft will be exposed to the vacuum and cold of space, and the light of the sun. Art size: 40" x 60"
Henk Pander TITLE: "Galileo Test" This work depicts the Galileo Spacecraft during the Solar Vacuum Test at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The Spacecraft will be exposed to the vacuum and cold of space and the light of the sun..The Galileo mission will provide the first direct sampling of the atmosphere of Jupiter and the first extended observations of the planet,its satellites and the intense magnetospheric environment. The launch is scheduled for Oct. 1989: the orbiter's closest approach ti Jupiter will be in December, 1995.Taking advantage of its trajectory to Jupiter, Galileo will fly close by two asteroids, Gaspra and Ida, and observe the atmosphere composition of Venus and perform a variety of earth science observations. In July 1995, the probe will separate from the orbiter and travel unattended toward its descent into Jupiter while the orbiter goes into permanent Jupiter orbit. Art size: 55" x 64"
Lilika Papanicolaou TITLE: "Jupiter" This impression of the planet is one of a series of colorful dramatic paintings published in a book on the artists work. The painting was donated to NASA by the artist. Art size: 52 1/2" 34x 38 1/2"
Jack Perlmutter TITLE: "Rollout" Interpretive oil painting of the rollout of the Space Shuttle "Columbia" on December 29, 1981, at Kennedy Space Center. Art size: 48" in diameter"\
Jack Perlmutter TITLE: "Sun and Moon" Art size: 47 1/4" x 43 1/4"
Jack Perlmutter TITLE: "The Landing - Columbia 3" A highly imaginative and symbolic landscape in which the Columbia touches down after its third flight into space. Northrup Strip, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, March 30, 1982. Art size: 44" x 46"
Jack Perlmutter TITLE: "Voyager II" Depicts a dimension of time on Earth and in space with Voyager II approaching Saturn in the Distance. Aug. 25, 1981. Art size: 40 1/4" x 43 3/4"
Jack Perlmutter TITLE: "Liftoff at 37 seconds" The second of two paintings of the Space Shuttle Columbia as it passes through a large cloud bank on its third flight into space March 22, 1982- Kennedy Space Center. Art size: 45" x 31"
Jack Perlmutter TITLE: "Flight of the Columbia" Interpretation of the launch of the Space Shuttle Columbia on April 12, 1981 at Kennedy Space Center. Art size: 52 1/2" x 40"
William Phillips TITLE: "Hypersonic Final" Pilot William Dana in his hypersonic flight of the x-15 achieved mach 5.38 (3,716 mph) at an altitude of 255,000 ft. Flying to the edge of space, the x-15 helped advance development of both aeronautical and space flight systems. The painting shows the x-15 about 3 seconds into its final test flight on October 24, 1968 over Smith Ranch, Nevada. Art size: 40" x 30"
William Phillips TITLE: "The Right Stuff, on Final" Depicts the Space Shuttle Columbia and Chase 1 during the final moments prior to touchdown at Dryden Flight Research Center, California. April 14, 1981, first landing of Columbia. Art size: 30" x 40"
William Phillips TITLE: "Mach 2 Dawn" "On Nov. 2, 1953 Scott Crossfield takes the NACA Skyrocket (D-558-III) to Mach 2.005 at an altitude of 62,000 feet, probing further the envelope to its limitations, thus becoming the first aircraft to break Mach 2. Art size: 24" x 48"
William Phillips TITLE: "Stairway To The Stars" "The Columbia lifted off on time with no delays in schedule, Nov. 11, 1982 at 7:19 am EST, Kennedy Space Center. STS-5 was the first operational mission and first deployment of two commercial communications satellites. First crew of four on an American spacecraft and the first use of mission specialists. Art size: 40" x 30"
John Pike TITLE: "Moon Jewel" Apollo 10 Launch from Kennedy Space Center on May 18, 1969. Art size: 32" x 48"
Jerry Pinkney TITLE: "Cradle" Jerry Pinkney who was fascinated with the detailing of the Rotating Service Structure (RSS) because of the abstract character of the lattice work. Secondly, the association of the negative or cavity shape in the center of the structure gives evidence to where the Columbia started from. Art size: 30 1/2" x 22 1/2"
Clayton Pond TITLE: "Strange Encounter for the First Time" Art size: 30" x 40"
Clayton Pond TITLE: "Delimiting the Constellations to Simplify Astronomy for the Average Man" Art size: 30" x 40"
Clayton Pond TITLE: "Acquiring the Constellation Orion" Art size: 30" x 40"
Clayton Pond TITLE: "Finding a Cure for Cancer" Art size: 30" x 40"
Clayton Pond TITLE: "Acquiring the Constellation Orion" The artist creates three-dimensional effects in this whimsical work of art which depicts the Shuttle's open bay area. Art size: 30" x 40"
Clayton Pond TITLE: "Proposed Color Scheme for Shuttle - Craft Inaugural Launch" Art size: 30" x 40"
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