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Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia Lunar Spacesuit Museum Exhibit Washington DC USA // WASHINGTON DC, United States — Museum visitors examine the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia alongside Neil Armstrong's lunar spacesuit at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. Built by North American Rockwell, Columbia served as the primary living quarters for the historic 1969 mission and was the only portion of the spacecraft designed to survive thermal reentry and return to Earth. The adjacent A7L pressure suit, manufactured by ILC Dover, utilized a complex multi-layered construction of Beta clot-stock-foto
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Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC, living quarters for crew of first lunar landing mission-stock-foto
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Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC, from the first crewed lunar landing mission-stock-foto
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Displaying neon green waveform and grid panel on HUD, with alphanumeric block, copy space-stock-foto
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Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Apollo 11 Command Module Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia and astronaut Michael Collins' inflight coverall garment are on display at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. Columbia carried the Apollo 11 crew to lunar orbit in 1969, with Collins piloting the module while Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin made the first Moon landing. Collins, often called "the loneliest man" for his solitary orbit, performed critical observations and maintenance. The module's heat-scorched exterior and Collins' flight suit are p-stock-foto
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Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Command Module Columbia Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia is displayed at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. This historic spacecraft served as the main crew cabin, designed for reentering Earth's atmosphere and parachuting to a landing. Its service module, attached to the base, housed critical systems like oxygen, electrical, and the main engine. Handles on the exterior facilitated emergency spacewalks or planned film recovery from the service module. The forward compartment, covered by a heat shield je-stock-foto
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Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Neil Armstrong Spacesuit Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's A-7L Lunar Spacesuit is displayed at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. This iconic suit was worn by Armstrong during the Apollo 11 mission when he made his historic "one small step" onto the Moon's surface on July 20, 1969. The A-7L suit, built by ILC Industries, provided essential life support, protection from extreme temperatures, radiation, and micrometeoroids. In the background, the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia is also on exhibit. A prominent display wall f-stock-foto
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Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Neil Armstrong Lunar Suit Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's Apollo 11 A-7L Lunar Spacesuit is displayed alongside the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. This iconic spacesuit was worn by Armstrong during his historic "one small step" onto the Moon's surface on July 20, 1969. The A-7L, the seventh version of Apollo suits built by ILC Industries, provided essential life support and protection from the lunar environment. It is exhibited with the special gold visor helmet and extravehicular g-stock-foto
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Smithsonian National Air And Space Museum Apollo 13 Exhibit Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Apollo 13 exhibit at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum features the iconic phrase "Houston, we've had a problem" and details the mission's critical carbon dioxide crisis. The display highlights how mission control and astronauts devised a makeshift adapter to fit square command module filters into the lunar module's round openings, a solution known as "fitting a square peg in a round hole." This ingenuity was crucial in safely returning astronauts James Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swig-stock-foto
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Smithsonian National Air And Space Museum Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia, the crew cabin for the historic 1969 lunar mission, is a centerpiece exhibit at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. This module safely returned astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins to Earth, utilizing its systems for atmospheric re-entry and parachuting to a landing. Its forward section housed the docking tunnel and parachutes, which deployed after the forward heat shield jettisoned at approximately 25,000 feet (8,-stock-foto
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Neil Armstrong Apollo 11 Spacesuit National Air and Space Museum Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's Apollo 11 A-7L spacesuit is on display in the Destination Moon exhibition at the National Air and Space Museum. This lunar spacesuit was worn by Armstrong, Commander of the Apollo 11 mission, when he became the first man to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969. Also featured in the exhibition is the Apollo 11 command module Columbia. The A-7L spacesuit, manufactured by ILC Industries Inc., was designed for extra-vehicular activity, providing a life-sustaining environment and maximum-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. ‘Apollo simulator console’, 1966, from one of three Apollo simulators used by astronauts to train for Moon missions and is a working replica of the controls inside the real Command Module spacecraft. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of space exploration. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. ‘Apollo simulator console’, 1966, from one of three Apollo simulators used by astronauts to train for Moon missions and is a working replica of the controls inside the real Command Module spacecraft. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of space exploration. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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[Embargoed until 00.01 20 SEPT] London, UK. 19 September 2025. (L) ‘Soyuz TMA-19M descent module and parachute’, 2015, used by an international crew, including Britain's Tim Peake, to reach and return from the International Space Station and ‘Apollo 10 Command Module 'Charlie Brown’’, 1969, used by astronauts Tom Stafford, Gene Cernan and John Young around the Moon in May 1969.. Unveiling of the new Space gallery at the Science Museum, South Kensington. Opening to the public on 20 September, the gallery presents objects that celebrate the first space age and the future of spac-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Apollo 11 command module is displayed in the Destination Moon exhibit at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, with a projection of the famous Earthrise photograph visible above. The command module, officially named Columbia, carried astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins back to Earth after the first lunar landing mission in July 1969. The Earthrise image was captured by Apollo 8 astronaut William Anders in December 1968 during humanity's first crewed mission to orbit the Moon. The Destination Moon exhibit explores the history of lunar explora-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Apollo 11 command module is displayed in the Destination Moon exhibit at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, with a projection of the famous Earthrise photograph visible above. The command module, officially named Columbia, carried astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins back to Earth after the first lunar landing mission in July 1969. The Earthrise image was captured by Apollo 8 astronaut William Anders in December 1968 during humanity's first crewed mission to orbit the Moon. The Destination Moon exhibit explores the history of lunar explora-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's lunar spacesuit from the historic Apollo 11 mission displayed in the "Destination Moon" exhibition at the National Air and Space Museum, with the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia visible in the background. This A7L pressure suit, worn during humanity's first lunar landing on July 20, 1969, underwent extensive conservation treatment before returning to display in 2019 for the mission's 50th anniversary. The suit's specialized design protected Armstrong from the harsh lunar environment while allowing sufficient mobility to perform scientific tasks during his 2.5-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's lunar spacesuit from the historic Apollo 11 mission displayed in the "Destination Moon" exhibition at the National Air and Space Museum, with the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia visible in the background. This A7L pressure suit, worn during humanity's first lunar landing on July 20, 1969, underwent extensive conservation treatment before returning to display in 2019 for the mission's 50th anniversary. The suit's specialized design protected Armstrong from the harsh lunar environment while allowing sufficient mobility to perform scientific tasks during his 2.5-stock-foto
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Apollo 10 Space capsule at the science museum in London.-stock-foto
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Control Panel Icon – Electronic Board, Circuit Interface, Switchboard Vector-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's A-7L spacesuit and the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia are displayed in separate glass cases at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum's Destination Moon exhibition. These preserved artifacts represent key elements from humanity's first Moon landing mission in 1969.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's A-7L spacesuit and the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia are displayed in separate glass cases at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum's Destination Moon exhibition. These preserved artifacts represent key elements from humanity's first Moon landing mission in 1969.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Neil Armstrong's A-7L spacesuit and the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia are displayed in separate glass cases at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum's Destination Moon exhibition. These preserved artifacts represent key elements from humanity's first Moon landing mission in 1969.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An overhead view shows the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia centerpiece display at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum's Destination Moon exhibition. The spacecraft that carried the first Moon landing crew back to Earth is housed in a specialized display case within the gallery space.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An overhead view shows the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia centerpiece display at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum's Destination Moon exhibition. The spacecraft that carried the first Moon landing crew back to Earth is housed in a specialized display case within the gallery space.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An overhead view shows the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia centerpiece display at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum's Destination Moon exhibition. The spacecraft that carried the first Moon landing crew back to Earth is housed in a specialized display case within the gallery space.-stock-foto
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Apollo command module capsule with heat-scorched exterior on display at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex.-stock-foto
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A visitor looks inside a model of the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia on display at an exhibitor booth during the 75th International Astronautical Congress and exhibition show, IAC 2024, in Milan, Italy on October 16, 2024. IAC is the annual and most important event in the space sector with more than 6000 participants each year. Credit: Piero Cruciatti/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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People work next to a model of the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia on display at an exhibitor booth during the 75th International Astronautical Congress and exhibition show, IAC 2024, in Milan, Italy on October 16, 2024. IAC is the annual and most important event in the space sector with more than 6000 participants each year. Credit: Piero Cruciatti/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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The interior of a model of the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia on display at an exhibitor booth during the 75th International Astronautical Congress and exhibition show, IAC 2024, in Milan, Italy on October 16, 2024. IAC is the annual and most important event in the space sector with more than 6000 participants each year. Credit: Piero Cruciatti/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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A visitor looks at a model of the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia on display at an exhibitor booth during the 75th International Astronautical Congress and exhibition show, IAC 2024, in Milan, Italy on October 16, 2024. IAC is the annual and most important event in the space sector with more than 6000 participants each year. Credit: Piero Cruciatti/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Historic Space Capsule on Display-stock-foto
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London Science Museum interior of the Apollo 10 Command Module, known as Charlie Brown. Inside London museum with historic NASA, Apollo space capsule.-stock-foto
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