Terms and Conditions
The artist, title and date of the work must be listed anywhere the image is reproduced:
Nasa, Washington, D.C. (manufacturer)
Neil Armstrong (photographer)
Aldrin and lunar module on moon 1969
type C photograph
39.0 × 48.8 cm (image and sheet)
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Presented by Photimport, 1971
Photo: National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Where possible, the image must be reproduced in full (no cropping or over-printing). If you wish to use a detail of the work, a full reproduction of the work must also be reproduced elsewhere in the publication.
While the NGV believes this work to be in the Public Domain, it is the responsibility of the publisher to ensure that no further permissions are required for use.
For a complete list of terms and condition of use see the National Gallery of Victoria’s copyright policy.
Aldrin and lunar module on moon
1969
Medium
type C photograph
Measurements
39.0 × 48.8 cm (image and sheet)
Credit Line
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Presented by Photimport, 1971
Gallery location
Not on display
Artwork Details
Place/s of Execution
Moon
Inscription
printed in silver on paper label (in image) l.r.: HASSELBLAD
printed on support reverse c.: 36 / Moving towards the lunar module, Edwin Aldrin leaves his / footprints clearly imprinted in the lunar soil - prints that / will remain forever on the lunar surface as no winds blew / on the moon. After a visit of two hours and twenty minutes, / during which time astronauts Aldrin and Armstrong set out / experimental equipment, gathered rock samples and took / photographs, they were ready for the lunar lift-off. Astro- / naut Neil Armstrong took this photo on July 20, 1969. / Hasselblad 500EL Data Camera with reseau plate, and Zeiss Biogon f.5.6/60mm lens. Printed in Sweden by AB Inplastor / (text repeated in Swedish / German / French) / COURTESY OF NASA
Accession Number
PH390-1971
Department
International Photography
This digital record has been made available on NGV Collection Online through the generous support of the Bowness Family Foundation