Moon Walk Collection

Neil Armstrong On The Moon
Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, Apollo ll mission commander, at the modular equipment storage assembly (MESA) of the Lunar Module " Eagle" on the historic first extravehicular activity (EVA)

Astronaut footprints on the Moon. Computer artwork recreating a photograph of boot imprints left by astronauts on the Moon

Aldrin Looks Back at Tranquility Base
Astronaut Edwin E." Buzz" Aldrin Jr. Lunar Module pilot, is photographed during the Apollo 11 extravehicular activity on the Moon

Apollo 14 astronaut on the Moon
Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell walking on the Moon and studying a map during the Apollo 14 moon landings. The gravity on the Moon is around a sixth of that on earth

Poster for One Giant Leap Season at BFI Southbank (1 - 31 July 2009)
One Giant Leap

Tracks to Antares
The Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) " Antares" is photographed against a brilliant sun glare during the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1)

Astronaut footprint on the Moon. Computer artwork recreating a photograph of boot imprints left by astronauts on the Moon

Lunar Roving Vehicle
The Lunar Roving Vehicle is photographed alone against the lunar background during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley-Apennine landing site

Apollo 12 astronaut on the Moon
Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean walking on the Moon during the Apollo 12 moon landing. The gravity on the Moon is around a sixth of that on Earth, making even small efforts result in large movements

Conrad Unfurls Flag
Apollo 12 astronaut Charles " Pete" Conrad stands beside the United States flag after is was unfurled on the lunar surface during the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1), on November 19

Astronaut and Lunar Rover, Apollo 17
Astronaut and Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV), composite image. US astronaut and geologist Dr Harrison Schmitt exploring the Taurus-Littrow region of the Moon, as part of NASAs Apollo 17 mission

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"Exploring New Frontiers: The Iconic Moon Walk" Step by step, the astronaut footprints on the Moon marked a monumental leap for mankind. Neil Armstrong's historic moment as he took his first steps on the lunar surface will forever be etched in our collective memory. In 2009, the BFI Southbank celebrated this extraordinary achievement with their One Giant Leap Season, reminding us of the audacity and triumph of that July day. As we gaze at the poster advertising this event, we are transported back to that awe-inspiring moment when humanity reached for the stars. Buzz Aldrin's poignant glance back at Tranquility Base captures both nostalgia and wonderment. His reflection on that distant outpost reminds us of how far we have come since those early days of space exploration. Apollo 14 brought another brave astronaut to walk upon the Moon's surface, leaving behind tracks leading towards Antares - a symbol of human determination and curiosity reaching beyond our earthly boundaries. The Lunar Roving Vehicle became an emblematic image of progress during subsequent missions. It allowed astronauts to explore further and faster across the lunar landscape, expanding our understanding of this celestial body. Apollo 12 continued pushing boundaries as its astronaut set foot on the Moon once more. Conrad unfurling the flag was not just a patriotic gesture but also a testament to human ingenuity and teamwork in achieving such an incredible feat. As we reflect on these remarkable moments captured through photographs, it is impossible not to feel pride for our nation - USA - North America's shining star in space exploration history. Alabama played a significant role in training many astronauts who embarked on these daring missions. Finally, Apollo 17 presents an image that encapsulates both adventure and camaraderie between man and machine. The astronaut alongside their trusty Lunar Rover showcases how humans harnessed technology to traverse new frontiers together. The moon walk remains an enduring symbol of humanity's insatiable curiosity and our relentless pursuit of knowledge.