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Last updated 2026-10-23

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Apollo 14

Photography index

70-mm magazine II - AS14-66-9216 to 9360

	AS14-66-9216 CSM with the lunar surface below it, from the LM. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9217 Similar to 9216. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9218 Similar to 9216. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9219 Similar to 9216. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9220 Similar to 9216. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9221 Similar to 9216. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9222 Similar to 9216. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9223 Similar to 9216. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9224 Earthrise from the LM on Rev 14. The prominent foreground crater is Meitner, which has a diameter of 87 km. Location: 9° S, 105° E Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9225 Similar to 9224. Location: 9° S, 104° E Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9226 Similar to 9224. Location: 9° S, 103° E Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9227 Similar to 9224. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9228 Similar to 9224. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9229 113:52:32 Ed took this photo of Al out the right-hand, LMP window. Al is shading his eyes, probably looking up toward Cone Crater. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9230 113:52:32 Ed took this photo of Al out the right-hand, LMP window. Al is shading his eyes, probably looking up toward Cone Crater. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9231 114:44:02 Down-Sun Al at the U.S. flag. S-Band antenna shadow, Ed's shadow, the LM shadow. Al's OPS antenna is up. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9232 114:44:39 This is one of two tourist pictures of Al Shepard taken after deployment of the U.S. flag. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9233 114:45:46 Down-Sun portrait of Ed at the U.S. flag. Note that the top flap of the strap-on pocket on his left thigh is open and we can see the Velcro strips on the inside suface that mate with corresponding strips on the front of the pocket to keep the top flap secure. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9234 114:53:38 This photo shows the north footpad, which has dug into the surface. The LM was moving from left to right at touchdown, as indicated by the skid mark on the lefthand side and the mound pushed up on the righthand side. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9235 North footpad. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9236 Al starts a pan from the 4 o'clock position, northeast of the LM. This first frame is a down-Sun. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9237 Rightward from 9236, showing the S-Band antenna cover which, at the end of the EVA, they will put on top of the MET to keep it from overheating during the rest period. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9238 Rightward from 9237. An enhanced detail shows a distinctive pair of craters inside the west rim of South Doublet . Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9239 Rightward from 9238. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9240 114:53:38 Al took this photo while facing slightly west of north. Ed is doing a TV pan and has the TV pointed toward the southwest. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9241 114:53:38 Rightward of 9240, showing Ed doing his TV pan. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9242 Rightward of 9241. As Al turns, the heavily crated surface becomes apparent. The "weathered" look of the surface is evidence that these features are quite old. Note that Ed has changed the pointing of the TV. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9243 Looking to the northeast, the Sun angle makes it easy to see the texture of the surface in the foreground. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9244 As Al turns further east, the objective of EVA-2, Cone Crater, can be seen in the distance on the right. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9245 Rightward of 9244. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9246 Rightward of 9245, slightly left of up-Sun with considerable Sun glare. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9247 Rightward of 9246, up-Sun showing the Cone Crater ridge. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9248 Rightward of 9247. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9249 Rightward of 9248, with numerous rock and crater shadows. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9250 Rightward of 9249. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9251 Rightward of 9250. Old Nameless is completely hidden by local terrain. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9252 Rightward of 9251, showing the east footpad with it's bent probe. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9253 Rightward of 9252, showing the northeast of the LM. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9254 114:53:38 Frame from Al's 4 o'clock pan. Right side and aft section of the LM, looking south. An excellent picture of the LM with many structural details are visible. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9255 114:53:38 View of the right side of the LM, and the right (+Y) strut in particular. The footpad is buried in the crater rim, and scrape marks of the probe are visible at the very top of the crater rim. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9256 This is a good down-Sun portrait of the S-Band antenna. The MESA is beyond the strut at the left edge of the picture. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9257 Looking west-southwest, the last picture in this pan shows the S-Band antenna and the flag directly behind it. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9258 114:53:38 Al took this picture of the north footpad after finishing the 4 o'clock pan. Note the pile of dirt pushed up by final spacecraft motions. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9259 Al has turned counter-clockwise, showing the area under the engine bell. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9260 East footpad. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9261 114:53:38 Close-up under the engine bell showing the rock and the sweep pattern. Notice that there seem to be a number of cobbles. The shield that protects the landing radar from the exhaust is to the left of the bell. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9262 Cobbles in the sweep pattern made by the descent plume. In this picture, we can see all the way under the LM to the south footpad. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9263 View under the spacecraft showing the cobbles in the sweep pattern. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9264 Close-up of the east footpad. In comparison with the area around the north footpad, there is very little surface disturbance around this footpad. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9265 114:53:38 Close-up of the minus-Z (east) footpad. The probe may have first struck the surface on the far side of the small crater at the upper left. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9266 View under the engine bell from the south. Note the cobble area in the foreground. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9267 Under the engine bell. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9268 Under the engine bell. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9269 114:53:38 Close-up of the minus-Y (south) footpad taken from the east. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9270 Close-up of the south footpad. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9271 114:53:34 Al has started a pan from the 8 o'clock position, southeast of the LM near the Solar Wind Composition experiment (SWC). This first picture shows the down-Sun view with the SWC shadow at the right. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9272 Rightward of 9271. This second photo in the pan shows the view slightly north of west. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9273 Rightward of 9272, centered on the SWC. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9274 Rightward of 9273, SWC and most of the LM shadow. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9275 Rightward of 9274, LM shadow and Turtle Rock. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9276 Rightward of 9275, LM shadow, ladder, U.S. flag, S-Band antenna shadow. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9277 114:53:38 Rightward of 9276. This frame from Al's 8 o'clock pan, taken at the start of EVA-1, gives a full view of the left rear quadrant of the spacecraft. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9278 Rightward of 9277. Plume damage to the RCS deflectors is visible, as are the louvers on the underside of the aft equipment bay of the LM. The slender antenna sticking up from the back of the LM with downward-opening cone at the top is the EVA antenna . Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9279 Rightward of 9278. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9280 Rightward of 9279, showing most of the Cone Crater ridge north of the crater. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9281 Rightward of 9280, the ridge is lost in Sun glare. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9282 Rightward of 9281, up-Sun. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9283 Rightward of 9282, with considerable glare. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9284 Rightward of 9283. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9285 Rightward of 9284, with Old Nameless to the right of center. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9286 Rightward of 9285, directly toward a crater that is southwest of the landing site. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9287 Rightward of 9286. The crew described the landing site as being in a bowl; and this photograph shows a portion of the ridge that forms the local horizon. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9288 Rightward of 9287. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9289 Rightward of 9288. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9290 LUNAR SURFACE LOOKING SOUTHWEST Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9291 LUNAR SURFACE TO HORIZON LOOKING SOUTHWEST Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9292 LUNAR SURFACE TO HORIZON LOOKING SOUTHWEST Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9293 114:53:38 This down-Sun photo is the final frame is Al's 8 o'clock pan and demonstrates the extreme washout at zero phase. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9294 Al has move to the 12 o'clock position, due west of the ladder, to take a third pan. Down-sun. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9295 Rightward of 9294. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9296 Rightward of 9295. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9297 Rightward of 9296. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9298 Rightward of 9297, toward Turtle Rock. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9299 Rightward of 9298. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9300 Rightward of 9299, showing the western tip of Ed's shadow. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9301 Ed is still doing a TV pan. Note the ridge behind him, still partially in shadow. Cone Crater is on a portion of this ridge that is off the picture to the right, virtually up-Sun (east) of the landing site. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9302 114:57:20 Frame from Al's 12 o'clock pan showing Ed doing a TV pan and, in the distance, considerable detail of the Cone Crater ridge. We can see Ed's footprints leading out to the TV site. As is usual for soil disturbances near the LM, the soil along Ed's track is darkened. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9303 Rightward of 9302, showing Ed, the U.S. flag, the S-Band antenna. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9304 Up-Sun, but without a great deal of glare, perhaps because part of the LM shadow may be falling on Al's camera lens. Without the sun glare, we can see some detail on the Cone Crater ridge. Flag, S-Band antenna, ladder, the LRRR in the west footpad. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9305 Ed and Al used the color magazine on Ed's camera to take a series of pictures of the site after EVA-1. The frames are AS14-66- 9317 to 9326 . Assembly by Dave Byrne . Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9306 114:57:20 Rightward of 9305, centered just to the right of the hatch. The sun is mostly obscured by the LM, but there is enough glare to obscure most of the detail in the scene. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9307 Rightward of 9306. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9308 Rightward of 9307, showing the SWC with Old Nameless in the distance. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9309 Rightward of 9308, centered on the SWC. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9310 Rightward of 9309, showing the ridge to the south of the LM. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9311 Rightward of 9310. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9312 Rightward of 9311. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9313 Rightward of 9312. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9314 Rightward of 9313. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9315 Rightward of 9314. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9316 114:59:49 Down-Sun. The last frame in Al's 12 o'clock pan. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9317 View of the ALSEP site from Al's window. Out of focus in the foreground, we can see some of the etching on the window that he used to see where the computer thought they were going to land. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9318 Similar to 9317. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9319 Similar to 9317. A detail shows the ALSEP Central Station on an azimuth close to that of the bright crater and its bowl-shaped neighbor inside the west rim of South Doublet. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9320 Leftward from 9319, down-Sun over the LM shadow. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9321 Similar to 9320. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9322 Good picture over Al's thrusters toward the SWC, with well-defined footprints. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9323 Photo out Ed's window, showing the TV camera and the S-Band antenna. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9324 119:42:01 Leftward from 9323. This frame was taken out Ed's window between the two EVAs at about 20:45 GMT/UTC on 5 February 1971, and shows the flag and the MET at the LM between the EVAs. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9325 Similar to 9324. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9326 S-Band antenna and the TV. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9327 This photo of the Earth was taken through the rendezvous window over Al's station. It may have been taken after EVA-2. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9328 Earth. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9329 Earth. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9330 Earth. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9331 Earth. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9332 Earth. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9333 Shows the ALSEP site out Al's window. Journal Contributor Lennie Waugh notes that the LM shadow is much shorter than the one in 9317, which was taken after EVA-1, indicating that this picture was taken after EVA-2. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9334 Similar to 9333. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9335 This frame was probably taken out Ed's window, a conclusion based on the relative azimuths of some small foreground rocks and the ALSEP instruments. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9336 Similar to 9335. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9337 Post-EVA-2 photo out Ed's window showing the 'javelin' and one of the golf balls in a crater northwest of the LM. The javelin is lined up with Turtle Rock in the distance and with the golf ball, which is slightly closer to us than the 'javelin'. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9338 Ed Mitchell took this splendid picture after he and Al Shepard jettisoned the PLSSs in preparation for launch. Of particular interest are the tracks made by the crew and the MET during the traverse to the ALSEP deployment site and during the return to the LM. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9339 Similar to 9338. Includes the javelin and the golf ball. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9340 Ed took this photograph out his LM window at some point after the completion of the second EVA. Note the dark-brown color of the soil disturbed by the crew as they walked. This phenomenon occurs only near the LM where the surface has been lightened by the Descent Engine plume. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9341 Over Ed's thrusters toward the TV camera and the S-Band antenna. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9342 Javelin, golf ball, Turtle Rock with Ed's footprints leading back to the LM. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9343 Similar to 9342, but not quite as good. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9344 Command-and Service Module 'Kitty Hawk' from the Lunar Module at rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9345 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9346 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9347 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9348 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9349 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9350 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9351 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9352 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9353 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9354 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9355 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9356 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9357 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9358 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9359 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.

	AS14-66-9360 View of the CSM from the LM during rendezvous. Image credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.


70-mm magazine KK - AS14-65-9202 to 9215	Photography Index	70-mm magazine JJ - AS14-67-9361 to 9393