16-mm sequence camera view of the landing, from 19,000 feet to the lunar surface. The film was produced by Gary Neff.
Source: http://www.hq.nasa.g ov/alsj/a12/video12. html
Transcript: http://www.hq.nasa.g ov/alsj/a12/a12.land ing.html#1102741
External view of the space station as the Skylab 2 mission approaches, view of the inside of the station, view of astronauts running and jumping around.
Source: http://www.jsc.nasa. gov/history/skylab.h tm
With the lunar module and a mountain as a backdrop, David Scott recreates Galileo's famous gravity experiment in a low-gravity vacuum by letting a hammer and falcon's feather fall to the ground.
Source: http://www.hq.nasa.g ov/alsj/a15/video15. html
Astronaut EVA during Skylab 2; Pete Conrad running inside Skylab; view of the station as Skylab 2 undocks.
Source: http://spaceflight.n asa.gov/gallery/
Gene comes bounding energetically down the mountain towards the rover. He loses his balance and falls to his knees, bounces forward on all fours, and his left foot kicks out an impressive spray of dust, perhaps 3 meters long, towards the rover camera. He rises and continues his traverse with undiminished attack.
Source: http://www.hq.nasa.g ov/alsj/a17/video17. html
Dave Scott and Jim Irwin are looking at the Hadley rille off-camera to the left. Dave takes pictures with the 500-mm camera. Jim goes off-camera to the right as Dave begins a summary description of the rille wall. Still talking, he begins walking but trips on a rock and falls forward to the ground, burying the camera in the dust.
Source: http://www.hq.nasa.g ov/alsj/a15/video15. html
