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Science Throw Pillow featuring the photograph Mercury Control Center, Astronaut Scott by Science Source

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Mercury Control Center, Astronaut Scott Throw Pillow

Science Source

by Science Source

$32.00

Size

Pillow Insert

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our throw pillows are made from 100% spun polyester poplin fabric and add a stylish statement to any room. Pillows are available in sizes from 14" x 14" up to 26" x 26". Each pillow is printed on both sides (same image) and includes a concealed zipper and removable insert (if selected) for easy cleaning.

Design Details

Mercury astronaut Scott Carpenter stands in front of the Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaveral. Malcolm Scott Carpenter (May 1, 1925 - October 10,... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

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Mercury Control Center, Astronaut Scott Photograph by Science Source

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Throw Pillow Tags

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Photograph Tags

photographs astronaut photos science photos space race photos space program photos aerospace photos space exploration photos space flight photos spaceflight photos manned space flight photos history photos historic photos historical photos famous photos important photos notable photos

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Artist's Description

Mercury astronaut Scott Carpenter stands in front of the Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaveral. Malcolm Scott Carpenter (May 1, 1925 - October 10, 2013) was an American naval officer and aviator, test pilot, aeronautical engineer, astronaut, and aquanaut. He was one of the original seven astronauts selected for NASA's Project Mercury in April 1959. Carpenter was the second American (after John Glenn) to orbit the Earth and the fourth American in space, following Alan Shepard, Gus Grissom, and Glenn. Carpenter never flew another mission in space. After taking a leave of absence from the astronaut corps in the fall of 1963 to train for and participate in the Navy's SEALAB program, Carpenter sustained a medically grounding injury to his left arm in a motorbike accident. After failing to regain mobility in his arm after two surgical interventions, he was ruled ineligible for spaceflight. He resigned from NASA in August 1967. He spent the last part of his NASA career developing underwate...

 

$32.00