Gallery
Welcome to my online gallery, where you can view all of my available artwork. These are all hand drawn graphite pencil drawings. The gallery will expand as I complete more pieces. Please check back from time to time if you like what you see.
Click on a picture to see the full uncropped image.
To purchase prints of these drawings, please click where it says "Click Here To Add To Cart" underneath each picture, and you will be taken to Paypal to complete the purchase. These prices are for unframed prints only. For Framed prints, please contact me here.
Click on a picture to see the full uncropped image.
To purchase prints of these drawings, please click where it says "Click Here To Add To Cart" underneath each picture, and you will be taken to Paypal to complete the purchase. These prices are for unframed prints only. For Framed prints, please contact me here.
"Foreteen"
On February 6th, 1971, Apollo 14 Commander Alan Shepard famously hit a golf ball on the Moon at the end of the mission, and exclaimed that the ball travelled, "Miles and miles!".
He used a clubhead that he had specially made, which was attached to a retractable Teflon shaft ordinarily used on a device to collect soil samples.
16" x 18"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright Fine Art paper
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
He used a clubhead that he had specially made, which was attached to a retractable Teflon shaft ordinarily used on a device to collect soil samples.
16" x 18"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright Fine Art paper
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Stu Roosa"
Stuart (Stu) Roosa was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 14 mission. In the suit-up room, he projected a strong impression of being very relaxed and confident in the success of his upcoming mission.
Roosa carried tree seeds on board, as part of a joint U.S. Forest Service/NASA project. The seeds were germinated on his return and planted throughout the United States, becoming known as the "Moon Trees".
He started his career as a Smoke Jumper for the U.S. Forest Service, before joining the Air Force and then NASA.
22" x 17"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
Roosa carried tree seeds on board, as part of a joint U.S. Forest Service/NASA project. The seeds were germinated on his return and planted throughout the United States, becoming known as the "Moon Trees".
He started his career as a Smoke Jumper for the U.S. Forest Service, before joining the Air Force and then NASA.
22" x 17"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Dave Scott"
David Randolph Scott flew in space three times:
Pilot with Neil Armstrong on Gemini 8: the first manned docking in space of two vehicles.
Command Module Pilot (CMP) on Apollo 9, with Jim McDivitt and Rusty Schweickert. This was the first test flight of the Lunar Module (LM) and the lunar EVA spacesuit.
Commander (CDR) of Apollo 15 with Jim Irwin and Al Worden. Dave was the first person to drive on the Moon in a Lunar Rover, and Dave was the only person to perform a stand up EVA (SEVA) from the docking hatch of the LM on the surface of the Moon.
10" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet fine art paper.
Unframed: $150 - Click Here To Add To Cart
Pilot with Neil Armstrong on Gemini 8: the first manned docking in space of two vehicles.
Command Module Pilot (CMP) on Apollo 9, with Jim McDivitt and Rusty Schweickert. This was the first test flight of the Lunar Module (LM) and the lunar EVA spacesuit.
Commander (CDR) of Apollo 15 with Jim Irwin and Al Worden. Dave was the first person to drive on the Moon in a Lunar Rover, and Dave was the only person to perform a stand up EVA (SEVA) from the docking hatch of the LM on the surface of the Moon.
10" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet fine art paper.
Unframed: $150 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Jim Irwin"
James Benson Irwin was the Lunar Module Pilot (LMP) for the Apollo 15 mission in 1971. He and Commander Dave Scott explored Hadley Rille and were the first to use the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV).
Apollo 15 was the first extended J mission, and had a greater focus on science than earlier missions.
10.25" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet fine art paper.
Unframed: $150 - Click Here To Add To Cart
Apollo 15 was the first extended J mission, and had a greater focus on science than earlier missions.
10.25" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet fine art paper.
Unframed: $150 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Al Worden"
Alfred Merrill "Al" Worden was the Command Module Pilot for the Apollo 15 mission in 1971. He stayed in lunar orbit performing experiments and taking photographs, while Dave Scott and Jim Irwin explored the lunar surface.
Al was the first person to perform a trans Earth EVA on the way home from the Moon, to recover film from the Service Module. While outside, he could see the Moon and Earth as they sped home.
10.25" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet fine art paper.
Unframed: $150 - Click Here To Add To Cart
Al was the first person to perform a trans Earth EVA on the way home from the Moon, to recover film from the Service Module. While outside, he could see the Moon and Earth as they sped home.
10.25" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet fine art paper.
Unframed: $150 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Home Sweet Home"
This drawing shows the crew of Apollo 13, Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and Jack Swigert, happy to be home, as they exit the recovery helicopter on the deck of the USS Iwo Jima.
An oxygen tank exploded when the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon in April 1970, but through the fortitude of the astronauts and the flight controllers of Mission Control in Houston, the spacecraft and crew were brought home to a successful splashdown and recovery.
19.5" x 13.75"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
An oxygen tank exploded when the spacecraft was on its way to the Moon in April 1970, but through the fortitude of the astronauts and the flight controllers of Mission Control in Houston, the spacecraft and crew were brought home to a successful splashdown and recovery.
19.5" x 13.75"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"In The Beginning"
This drawing depicts the launch of Apollo 8, which was the beginning of manned flights to the Moon. It was the first manned Saturn V and the beginning of our explorations outside of Earth orbit. While in lunar orbit on Christmas Eve 1968, the crew read from Genesis, starting with, "In the beginning..."
With this drawing, I wanted to capture the immense power of the Saturn V and also the unique pattern that the exhaust created as it blew out of the flame trench below the pad. I was captivated by this, each time I watched this happen.
21" x 14"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
With this drawing, I wanted to capture the immense power of the Saturn V and also the unique pattern that the exhaust created as it blew out of the flame trench below the pad. I was captivated by this, each time I watched this happen.
21" x 14"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Foot Of The Ladder"
On July 20th, 1969, Neil Armstrong reported, “I'm at the foot of the ladder.” In just a few seconds time, he would become the first human to set foot on the Moon.
15.5" x 21.25"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright Fine Art paper
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
15.5" x 21.25"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright Fine Art paper
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"In Their Honor"
On January 27, 1967, Apollo 1 astronauts Virgil I. “Gus” Grissom, Edward White and Roger B. Chaffee were killed during a test on the launch pad. As a result, the Apollo spacecraft was completely redesigned, to make it safer.
Mission Controller Jerry Bostick said, “We redoubled our efforts and said, those guys were our friends and we’re going to get to the Moon ... on time ... in their honor.”
Buzz Aldrin saluted the flag during the historic Apollo 11 mission on July 20, 1969.
21.5" x 17"
Limited Edition Giclée print, each individually colored by the artist
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $210 - Click Here To Add To Cart
21.5" x 17"
Limited Edition Giclée print, each individually colored by the artist
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $210 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Final Adjustments"
Spacesuit Technician Joseph Schmitt makes some adjustments for Apollo 11 CMP Michael Collins, on the morning of July 16th, 1969 - launch day.
17.75" x 8.5"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $180 - Click Here To Add To Cart
17.75" x 8.5"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $180 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Suiting Up"
Spacesuit Technician Ron Woods helps Apollo 11 LMP Buzz Aldrin, on the morning of July 16th, 1969 - launch day.
18" x 8"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $180 - Click Here To Add To Cart
18" x 8"
Limited Edition Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $180 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Ready To Go"
“READY TO GO” - July 16th 1969, Commander Neil Armstrong suits up for the historic flight of Apollo 11 - the first manned mission to land on the moon. Neil was destined to make the “giant leap for mankind”, when he become the first man to walk on the moon.
16" x 16"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
16" x 16"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Apollo 4"
The first launch of a Saturn V was the un-manned mission of Apollo 4 (AS-501). Launched from Launch Complex 39A on November 9, 1967.
16" x 22"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
16" x 22"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Pad Lights"
I’ve always liked this image of the Saturn V being lit by powerful spotlights. It looked futuristic and it was pointing to the stars. Aside from the science and technology, there was real magic in knowing that this spaceship would transport men to another world.
The lights not only lit up the rocket, they lit up my imagination ... and I wanted to go too.
22" x 12"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
22" x 12"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"The High Point"
The view from the highest point driven, during Apollo 15's second EVA at Station 6A. It shows Commander Dave Scott photographing and sampling the green rock found there, while Jim Irwin kneels in the dirt and holds onto the rover. This was to stop it slipping down the precarious slope on the Apennine Front.
Mt. Hadley is shown in the upper left, with Swann Range to the right. Immediately in front of that us the mare craters of the South Cluster.
This is a reverse POV of the same moment seen in my other piece: "Green Rock ... Rockin' Rover".
Mt. Hadley is shown in the upper left, with Swann Range to the right. Immediately in front of that us the mare craters of the South Cluster.
This is a reverse POV of the same moment seen in my other piece: "Green Rock ... Rockin' Rover".
15" x 19"
Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Green Rock ... Rockin' Rover"
During Apollo 15's second EVA at Station 6A, the astronauts were surprised to find a light green layer in a large boulder on the Apennine Front. The dust was particularly deep on the slope and difficult to walk on in the bulky spacesuits. After parking, it was noticed that the rover, which was precariously balanced on only three wheels, slipped downhill, when the astronauts disembarked.
To counteract this, Lunar Module Pilot Jim Irwin knelt down and held the rover in place, while Commander Dave Scott photographed and took samples of the rock, which were later found to contain a hight abundance of magnesium oxide rich, green glass spheres.
This is a reverse POV of the same moment seen in my other piece: "The High Point".
To counteract this, Lunar Module Pilot Jim Irwin knelt down and held the rover in place, while Commander Dave Scott photographed and took samples of the rock, which were later found to contain a hight abundance of magnesium oxide rich, green glass spheres.
This is a reverse POV of the same moment seen in my other piece: "The High Point".
21" x 15"
Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"SEVA"
Apollo 15 Commander Dave Scott was the only astronaut to perform a Stand Up EVA (SEVA) from the docking hatch of the Lunar Module, after landing.
This was an initial survey of the surrounding geology at Hadley Base and also, since this was the first mission to take a lunar rover, to check the area for any boulders or other hazards, which could not be seen in the photographs taken from orbit.
This was an initial survey of the surrounding geology at Hadley Base and also, since this was the first mission to take a lunar rover, to check the area for any boulders or other hazards, which could not be seen in the photographs taken from orbit.
20.25" x 16.25"
Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Velvet Fine Art paper
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Transearth"
The first deep space EVA was performed by Apollo 15 CMP Al Worden to retrieve film from the cameras and check the equipment in the Scientific Instrument Module (SIM) bay. The EVA lasted for 38 minutes, 12 seconds.
16.5" x 21.5"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
16.5" x 21.5"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Apollo 8"
Apollo 8 was the first time that man traveled to the Moon and had the chance to look back the Earth.
While rotating the spacecraft, the sight of the Earth rising above the lunar horizon appeared in one of the windows and astronaut Bill Anders took one of the most influential photographs of all time: “Earthrise”
This drawing shows that moment.
22.5" x 12"
Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper
Unframed: $160 - Click Here To Add To Cart
This drawing shows that moment.
22.5" x 12"
Giclée print
Archival quality Ink on
Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper
Unframed: $160 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"A Nice Day To Go To The Moon"
Charlie Duke in the suit-up room, prior to the launch of Apollo 16 on April 16, 1972. After donning their space suits, all the astronauts would relax and breath pure oxygen, in order to purge nitrogen from their blood. This was vital to avoid a build up of nitrogen bubbles in their blood, which would cause them to get the bends in space.
This was a good time read over a check list.
16" x 20"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click To Add To Cart
16" x 20"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click To Add To Cart
"Jim McDivitt"
James Alton “Jim” McDivitt (Brig Gen, USAF, Ret.)
commanded Gemini 4, during which Ed White performed the first U.S. spacewalk. He later commanded Apollo 9, which was the first manned flight test of the Lunar Module and the complete set of Apollo hardware. He later became Manager of the Lunar Landing Operations and Apollo Spacecraft Program Manager from 1969 to 1972.
15.5" x 20.5"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
commanded Gemini 4, during which Ed White performed the first U.S. spacewalk. He later commanded Apollo 9, which was the first manned flight test of the Lunar Module and the complete set of Apollo hardware. He later became Manager of the Lunar Landing Operations and Apollo Spacecraft Program Manager from 1969 to 1972.
15.5" x 20.5"
Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"The Crew Of Apollo 12"
The all-Navy crew of Apollo 12:
Commander Charles “Pete” Conrad
Command Module Pilot Richard Gordon
Lunar Module Pilot Alan Bean
21.5" x 16.5"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
Commander Charles “Pete” Conrad
Command Module Pilot Richard Gordon
Lunar Module Pilot Alan Bean
21.5" x 16.5"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $200 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Rollout"
I have always been impressed by the enormous size of the machines that were needed to get to the Moon. I wanted to convey that feeling with this drawing. Note the size of the Crawler Transport and Mobile Launcher compared to the pad workers, who are riding it out to the launch pad.
22" x 15.5"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Pad Rat"
Drawn from film footage, this shows a Pad 39A technician,
and the S-1C Forward swingarm (swingarm 2) from within
the Launch Umbilical Tower (LUT). This provided the Saturn V with pneumatic, electrical and air conditioning interfaces. At T-20 seconds in the count down, the umbilical would disconnect and the swing arm would retract in 8 seconds.
21" x 16"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
and the S-1C Forward swingarm (swingarm 2) from within
the Launch Umbilical Tower (LUT). This provided the Saturn V with pneumatic, electrical and air conditioning interfaces. At T-20 seconds in the count down, the umbilical would disconnect and the swing arm would retract in 8 seconds.
21" x 16"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright paper.
Unframed: $190 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Job Well Done"
On December 19th 1972, Apollo 17 splashed down in the pacific ocean, completing mankind’s first expeditions to the Moon.
This drawing comes from a photograph taken by my friend, UDT 11 frogman Alan Buehler during the recovery operations. Commander Gene Cernan giving the thumbs up says it all: a successful program, a successful mission and another successful recovery -
“JOB WELL DONE!”
16" x 11"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $160 - Click Here To Add To Cart
“JOB WELL DONE!”
16" x 11"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Velvet Fine Art paper.
Unframed: $160 - Click Here To Add To Cart
"Last Flight"
Riding atop the Shuttle Carrier Aircraft (SCA), Space Shuttle Endeavour (OV-105), flying over the Jet Propulsion Lab (JPL) in Pasadena, California, during the last flight to Los Angeles on September 21, 2012. It is now on permanent display at the California Science Center, where it will be mated with the last flight ready External Tank (ET) and two Solid Rocket Boosters (SRBs) and displayed in a vertical launch pad configuration.
22.5" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $180 - Click here to add to cart
22.5" x 13"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $180 - Click here to add to cart
"Endeavour"
Space Shuttle Endeavour (OV-105), showing tile and fabric texture details.
The tiles are 94% air and would actually hold water, such as when rained on, so they needed waterproofing. The heat of re-entry baked the waterproofing out of the tiles, so this process had to be repeated after every flight. The blue/white circle, in the middle of each tile about the size of a Cheerio, indicated to the technician where a hole had purposefully been made to insert a needle-less gun to waterproof them.
Each tile is individually serial numbered for location and shape.
23" x 12"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $180 - Click Here To Add To Cart
The tiles are 94% air and would actually hold water, such as when rained on, so they needed waterproofing. The heat of re-entry baked the waterproofing out of the tiles, so this process had to be repeated after every flight. The blue/white circle, in the middle of each tile about the size of a Cheerio, indicated to the technician where a hole had purposefully been made to insert a needle-less gun to waterproof them.
Each tile is individually serial numbered for location and shape.
23" x 12"
Limited edition Giclée print. Archival quality Ink on Epson Hot Press Bright fine art paper.
Unframed: $180 - Click Here To Add To Cart