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NEUF Les archives de la NASA : 60 ans dans l'espace par Andrew Chaikin XL livre de poche

État :
Entièrement neuf
Prix de vente :
85,99 $US
Environ118,30 $C
Expédition :
7,83 $US (environ 10,77 $C) Expédition au tarif économique. En savoir plussur l'expédition
Lieu : Las Vegas, Nevada, États-Unis
Livraison :
Livraison prévue entre le lun. 24 juin et le ven. 28 juin à 43230
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Informations sur le vendeur

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :375317121452

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Entièrement neuf: Un livre neuf, non lu, non utilisé et en parfait état, sans aucune page manquante ...
Brand
Taschen
ISBN
9783836569507
Book Title
NASA Archives. 60 Years in Space
Publisher
Taschen
Item Length
15 in
Publication Year
2018
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
2.6 in
Author
Piers Bizony
Genre
Transportation, Photography, Science
Topic
Astrophotography, General, Space Science
Item Weight
194.4 Oz
Item Width
13.8 in
Number of Pages
468 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Taschen
ISBN-10
3836569507
ISBN-13
9783836569507
eBay Product ID (ePID)
4038651445

Product Key Features

Book Title
NASA Archives. 60 Years in Space
Number of Pages
468 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Topic
Astrophotography, General, Space Science
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Transportation, Photography, Science
Author
Piers Bizony
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
2.6 in
Item Weight
194.4 Oz
Item Length
15 in
Item Width
13.8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2020-302650
Reviews
The book is exquisite--a tour-de-force and an important chronicle, not to mention a beautiful arts piece., We came all this way to explore the Moon, and the most important thing we discovered was the Earth., The book is exquisite--a tour-de-force and an important chronicle, not to mention an beautiful arts piece., Even dedicated space enthusiasts may be startled by what they see on these pages... The documentary photography on display here is tangible, gorgeous, startling, almost overwhelming. It simply leaves no room for disbelief.
Synopsis
On October 1, 1958, the world's first civilian space agency opened for business as an emergency response to the Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik a year earlier. Within a decade, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, universally known as NASA, had evolved from modest research teams experimenting with small converted rockets into one of the greatest technological and managerial enterprises ever known, capable of sending people to the Moon aboard gigantic rockets and of dispatching robot explorers to Venus, Mars, and worlds far beyond. In spite of occasional, tragic setbacks in NASA's history, the Apollo lunar landing project remains a byword for American ingenuity; the winged space shuttles spearheaded the International Space Station and a dazzling array of astronomical satellites and robotic landers, and Earth observation programs have transformed our understanding of the cosmos and our home world's fragile place within it. Throughout NASA's 60-year history, images have played a central role. Who today is not familiar with the Hubble Space Telescope's mesmerizing views of the universe or the pin-sharp panoramas of Mars from NASA's surface rovers? And who could forget the photographs of the first men walking on the Moon? Researched with the collaboration of NASA, this collection gathers more than 400 historic photographs and rare concept renderings, scanned and remastered using the latest technology and reproduced in extra-large size. Texts by science and technology journalist Piers Bizony, former NASA chief historian Roger Launius, and best-selling Apollo historian Andrew Chaikin--and an extensive mission checklist documenting the key human and robotic missions--round out this comprehensive exploration of NASA, from its earliest days to its current development of new space systems for the future.The NASA Archives is more than just a fascinating pictorial history of the U.S. space program. It is also a profound meditation on why we choose to explore space and how we will carry on this grandest of all adventures in the years to come., On October 1, 1958, the world's first civilian space agency opened for business as an emergency response to the Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik a year earlier. Within a decade, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, universally known as NASA, had evolved from modest research teams experimenting with small converted rockets into one of the greatest technological and managerial enterprises ever known, capable of sending people to the Moon aboard gigantic rockets and of dispatching robot explorers to Venus, Mars, and worlds far beyond. In spite of occasional, tragic setbacks in NASA's history, the Apollo lunar landing project remains a byword for American ingenuity; the winged space shuttles spearheaded the International Space Station and a dazzling array of astronomical satellites and robotic landers, and Earth observation programs have transformed our understanding of the cosmos and our home world's fragile place within it. Throughout NASA's 60-year history, images have played a central role. Who today is not familiar with the Hubble Space Telescope's mesmerizing views of the universe or the pin-sharp panoramas of Mars from NASA's surface rovers? And who could forget the photographs of the first men walking on the Moon? Researched with the collaboration of NASA, this collection gathers more than 400 historic photographs and rare concept renderings, scanned and remastered using the latest technology and reproduced in extra-large size. Texts by science and technology journalist Piers Bizony, former NASA chief historian Roger Launius, and best-selling Apollo historian Andrew Chaikin--and an extensive mission checklist documenting the key human and robotic missions--round out this comprehensive exploration of NASA, from its earliest days to its current development of new space systems for the future. The NASA Archives is more than just a fascinating pictorial history of the U.S. space program. It is also a profound meditation on why we choose to explore space and how we will carry on this grandest of all adventures in the years to come., Prepare to embark on a journey through space and time with The NASA Archives, a visual celebration of humankind's unstoppable urge to travel away from Earth to worlds beyond. Featuring more than 400 historic photographs and rare concept renderings, this collection guides us through NASA's 60-year history, from its earliest days to its current development of new space systems for the future., On October 1, 1958, the world's first civilian space agency opened for business as an emergency response to the Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik a year earlier. Within a decade, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, universally known as NASA, had evolved from modest research teams experimenting with small converted rockets into one of the greatest technological and managerial enterprises ever known , capable of sending people to the Moon aboard gigantic rockets and of dispatching robot explorers to Venus, Mars, and worlds far beyond. In spite of occasional, tragic setbacks in NASA's history, the Apollo lunar landing project remains a byword for American ingenuity ; the winged space shuttles spearheaded the International Space Station and a dazzling array of astronomical satellites and robotic landers, and Earth observation programs have transformed our understanding of the cosmos and our home world's fragile place within it . Throughout NASA's 60-year history, images have played a central role. Who today is not familiar with the Hubble Space Telescope 's mesmerizing views of the universe or the pin-sharp panoramas of Mars from NASA's surface rovers? And who could forget the photographs of the first men walking on the Moon? Researched with the collaboration of NASA , this collection gathers more than 400 historic photographs and rare concept renderings , scanned and remastered using the latest technology and reproduced in extra-large size. Texts by science and technology journalist Piers Bizony , former NASA chief historian Roger Launius , and best-selling Apollo historian Andrew Chaikin -and an extensive mission checklist documenting the key human and robotic missions-round out this comprehensive exploration of NASA , from its earliest days to its current development of new space systems for the future . The NASA Archives is more than just a fascinating pictorial history of the U.S. space program. It is also a profound meditation on why we choose to explore space and how we will carry on this grandest of all adventures in the years to come .
LC Classification Number
TL793.5.N37 2019
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2018

Description de l'objet du vendeur

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Communication
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