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💎WANDERING CINEMATICS NFTs💎 I may have listed my 1st collection on @foundation. 👀 5 pieces that will be exhibited in the Wandering Cinematics exhibition in Hamburg. 🎞️ I appreciate all your support! 🫶🏾 🌐 foundation.app/collection/wch… #streetphotography #nftphotography

bring back space planes.

European summer

The Artemis II mission reminds me of these 1960s photos of NASA astronauts training in Iceland because they felt the terrain would be similar to what they'd encounter on the moon. The outfits are so great, even some 60 years later.

Full static grid. Personal favorites: 2 and 7. A lot of you reached out about buying prints, but since this is NASA's intellectual property that would require an official collaboration.

The most historic #GoPro images ever captured. Slide 1: The Moon, seen backlit by the Sun during a solar eclipse on April 6, 2026, is photographed by a GoPro on the Orion spacecraft’s solar array wing. Orion is visible in the foreground on the left. Earth is reflecting sunlight at the left edge of the Moon, which is slightly brighter than the rest of the disk. The bright spot visible just below the Moon’s bottom right edge is Saturn. Beyond that, the bright spot at the right edge of the image is Mars. Slide 2: A GoPro on NASA’s Orion spacecraft captures the Moon and the Earth in one frame during the Artemis II crew’s deep space journey at 6:42 p.m. ET on the sixth day of the mission. The right side of NASA’s Orion spacecraft is seen lit up by the Sun. A waxing crescent Moon is visible behind it. And then, a crescent Earth, tiny compared to the Moon, is about to set below the Moon’s horizon on the right. Slide 3: The Sun is rising at the left edge of the Moon, ending a nearly one-hour total solar eclipse on April 6, 2026. While the Sun hid behind the Moon, the crew aboard the Orion spacecraft, pictured in the forefront, saw a Moon shrouded in night. This offered a perfect opportunity to look for rarely seen phenomena. And the moment delivered. Calling down to Earth at 9 p.m. ET the crew reported seeing six impact flashes, which are light flashes that are created when meteoroids, traveling many thousands of miles per hour, smash into the Moon’s surface. Slide 4: The Orion spacecraft is seen in the foreground lit up by the Sun. A first quarter Moon is visible in the background. Orientale basin, a 600-mile-wide impact crater ringed by mountains, is visible toward the bottom right of the Moon. This basin straddles the Moon’s near and far sides. To the left of Orientale, which has a patch of ancient lava in its basin, is the far side; this is the hemisphere we don’t get to see from Earth. To the right of Orientale is the near side, the hemisphere we see every day from Earth. The nearside is notable for giant, dark patches of ancient lave flows that cover its surface. Credit: @NASA Learn more about GoPro's journey to the moon aboard Artemis II 👉 GoPro.com/news/gopro-cam… #Artemis #NASA #Moon #Space

Hello, Moon. It’s great to be back. Here’s a taste of what the Artemis II astronauts photographed during their flight around the Moon. Check out more photos from the mission: nasa.gov/artemis-ii-mul…

Earthset. The Artemis II crew captured this view of an Earthset on April 6, 2026, as they flew around the Moon. The image is reminiscent of the iconic Earthrise image taken by astronaut Bill Anders 58 years earlier as the Apollo 8 crew flew around the Moon.

The cinematography of Her, 2013 (DP: Hoyte van Hoytema)

first man (2018) dir. damien chazelle

Project Gemini is super underrated

Here's a reminder of a thread I made of original film photos during the early Space Shuttle program

i love the skylab EVA suite, it’s so thin since it uses a tether to provide the astronaut life support these photos are so cool

Fan Ho's rare colour photographs of Hong Kong in the 1950s and 60s

Orange in my movie poster art.

Lewis coded 🔠

This movie we call life 🎞️

Car reflections around NYC

Got the 35mm rolls from the honeymoon back.

the mamiya 7 is my one true love. buy one if you can

We don’t talk enough about NASA having the hardest logos of all time