About
The People’s Moon © is a global legacy project that unites humanity through the 50th anniversary celebration of the Apollo 11 moon landing. It celebrates the human achievement of landing on the moon whilst giving the people of today permission to proclaim their life defining dream to the world.
Fifty years on, working with British Artist Helen Marshall of The People’s Picture, we are inviting people from across the globe to mark this historic moment in a unique way. Become part of a living iconic space image in the 21st century by submitting your photos and stories and feature together as part of this giant mass participation artwork! Take your own ‘Giant Leap’ and be part of something huge.
Take part!
– What’s your giant leap?
– Share your photos
– Feel the power of the Apollo Story
– Be part of the legacy
– Where were you when they walked on the moon?
Lunar Module at Tranquillity Base
This photograph of the Lunar Module at Tranquility Base was taken by Neil Armstrong during the Apollo 11 mission, from the rim of Little West Crater on the lunar surface. Armstrong’s shadow and the shadow of the camera are visible in the foreground. When he took this picture, Armstrong was clearly standing above the level of the Lunar Module’s footpads. Darkened tracks lead leftward to the deployment area of the Early Apollo Surface Experiments Package (EASEP) and rightward to the TV camera. This is the furthest distance from the lunar module travelled by either astronaut while on the moon.
Image Credit: NASA