Shuttle
132 creative works found
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This drawing of a space shuttle launch was drawn a year ago. Drawn in a comic book style, the image captures the power of the launch.
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This design is of a space shuttle launch drawn in a comic book style.
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two (2) white dice on black reflective background – double six
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A funny image of the old moon himself taking havick on earth after the space shuttle crashes into him.
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PS comp / Blue moon image courtesy of Derid / Taken into PS and plane & Mars image added, finished by adding lighting effects & text.
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Part of space shuttle series.
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This is almost a 2 minute exposure of the STS-116 lift off. The picture was taken from SR-520 in Cocoa Beach, FL
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The broken wing of some kinda space craft folating in a strange and colorful cosmos. Hand drawn with artist markers and pens. By artist Rebekah McLeod. Purchase as a card, poster, or wall art: matted, laminated, mounted, canvas, or framed. You can get this great abstract and many others @ / RLMdesignes / Rebekah L. McLeod / Abstrats / Abstract Designs / Awesome Abstracts / Its An Abstract World / Abstractions in Color vol 2 Calender
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Night Launch of STS123, Shuttle Endeavor. Very humid evening as evidenced by the atmospheric lighting, low cloud deck obscured the launch after approx 10 secs. Shot with Nikon D50, 70-300mm ISO400 1/125, f/8.
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Another piece from “The Big Coat.” This was done a few years ago. (Back when I was in my markers, ink, and anything else I can get my hands on phase). It’s not one of my absolute favorites, but I don’t hate it either. It’s sort of like plain old vanilla ice cream to me, it’s tastes fine, I’m not going to spit it out, but it would taste a heck of a lot better if it were chocolate.
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If you look really close, you will find the space between atoms is actually filled with tiny space shuttles.
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A time-lapse photo looking south East at Myponga, South Australia of comet McNaught as the backdrop to the trail of the Space Shuttle across the image.
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These hardworking ships (Maltese-built) provide a vital service linking the two main islands of the Maltese archipelago. The ships are large, comfortable and the shuttle service is very efficient.
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I’ve come over all space-shuttley today, so here’s one of them :)
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Spacecowboy also: / / gravity series /
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spacecowboy
by majoalso: / / tipp-ex series: / / gravity series /
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This image was captured of the Space Shuttle launch on March 15, 2009 at 6:42 p.m. The Space Shuttle launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida and the shot was taken from my front yard in Orlando which is approximately 50-60 miles away. Canon PowerShotSX10 IS
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Taken in my back garden as a series of 10 second exposures, stacked together with StarTrails and cleaned up in Photoshop CS3. You won’t be able to see it here, but there are in fact two trails – one for the International Space Station and one for the Space Shuttle that had recently undocked. It was unfortunate that it wasn’t a cloud free evening. The times when you can see various satellites can be found at http://www.heavens-above.com. Technical Data / Date : 26th March 2009 20:00 – 20:03 / Camera : Nikon D300 / Lens : Nikon 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6 G VR / Focal Length : 18mm / Shutter Speed : 10” * 17 / Aperture : f/3.5 / ISO : 200 / Mode : Raw / Post Processing : Photoshop CS3 / StarTrails
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White billowy trails of the launch of the Space Shuttle in Florida November 1996. Taken with an old point and shoot and scanned to digital. / Uploaded for a challenge.
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One of the reasons I like this image is that I think it forces you to look twice, to try and work out whether this was shot from outer space, through the window of a space shuttle. The simple answer is no, I haven’t been on a NASA mission, although I’m waiting for them to call me! I was shooting a Melbourne sunset a couple of years ago when I followed one of my own cardinal rules and looked AWAY from the main subject to see if there was anything else I could shoot. Yes, there certainly was – this was what I saw reflected in the bottom segment of the windscreen of my own car. Lucky shot – I had parked the car on the spur of the hill in just the right place. No science. No measuring of angles. No celestial geometry. Just a case of lucky positioning. I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my work in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a Sigma 18-125mm lens. F8, 1/60sec, ISO 400, focal length 125mm. 57-0298
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Houston..we have thumbs up!
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