Apollo Remastered
April 28th – September 2nd 2023
The original NASA photographic film from the Apollo missions is some of the most important and valuable film in existence. It is securely stored in a frozen vault at Johnson Space Center, Houston. It never leaves the building – in fact, the film rarely leaves the freezer. The images it contains include the most significant moments in our history, as humankind left the confines of our home planet for the first time and set foot on another world.
For half a century, almost every image of the Moon landings publicly available was produced from a lower-quality copy of these originals. Until now…
Apollo Remastered showcases images from Andy Saunders’ extraordinary book of the same name. Saunders invites viewers to explore the Moon landings in spectacular high definition for the very first time. By applying pain-staking care and cutting-edge enhancement techniques, he has created the highest quality Apollo photographs ever produced.
Until 2nd September. For full visiting information check our Visit Us page.
Never-before-seen spacewalks across desolate lunar landscapes, other-worldly portraits of astronauts in their spacecraft, and awe-inspiring visions of Earth above the lunar horizon; each ground-breaking image offers new insight into one of our greatest endeavours.
EVENTS:
Saturday 20th May (SOLD OUT)/ Saturday 12th August: Talk by Andy Saunders. Apollo Remastered- The Ultimate Photographic Record of Humankind’s Greatest Adventure. Book Tickets Here
More information at https://www.apolloremastered.com/
About Andy Saunders
Andy Saunders is a British author, science writer, and one of the world’s foremost experts of NASA digital restoration. He has applied painstaking care and cutting-edge enhancement techniques to scans of the original film, to create the highest quality Apollo photographs ever published and exhibited.
The book Apollo Remastered, released in September 2022, became an instant Sunday Times Bestseller and has been shortlisted for Book of the Year in the US. Revealing detail that has been lost for half a century, the images offer astounding new insight and a mesmerising retrospective of humankind’s greatest adventure.
