Alan Bean FAST TIMES ON THE OCEAN OF STORMS, Apollo 12, Pete Conrad ARTIST PROOF for Sale

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Alan Bean FAST TIMES ON THE OCEAN OF STORMS, Apollo 12, Pete Conrad ARTIST PROOF For Sale

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Alan Bean FAST TIMES ON THE OCEAN OF STORMS, Apollo 12, Pete Conrad ARTIST PROOF:
$695.00

FAST TIMES ON THE OCEAN OF STORMS A/P

(Limited Edition Giclee Paper)

(SOLD OUT from the publisher)

by: Alan Bean

(1932-2018)

Image Size: 28"w x 22"h
Published: 2013
Edition Size: 20
This is giclee: Artist Proof A/P#/20
This Limited Edition Giclee Paper print is HAND signed and numbered by the artist, Alan Bean, and guaranteed to arrive in MINT condition.
Although he is no longer with us, Alan Bean is one of the most popular artists in the country.
We are offering this limited edition in the original folder, never framed or hung, with certificate of authenticity.
We will gladly ship to you insured UPS for $29. in the contiguous US.
International orders will ship carefully tubed.
By offerding, foreign residents also acknowledge that they are aware of and agree to pay all taxes and related charges.

By: Alan Bean
(1932-2018)

FAST TIMES ON THE OCEAN OF STORMS A/P

(Limited Edition Giclee Paper)

“Ipainted myself almost flying over the surface of the moon,” saysartist Alan Bean. “Running on the moon isn’t like running onearth, mostly because the pull of gravity is only one-sixth of whatwe feel down here. I was light on my feet, much as I expected. When Ipushed off with one foot, there was a long pause before I landed onthe other foot, like running in slow motion. I could feel my legmuscles completely relax as I glided along to the next stop. I seemedto float just above the surface.

Ivividly recall one instance as I was running near a large crater. Ifelt I must look like a gazelle, leaping long distances with eachbound. I looked over at my partner, Apollo 12 Commander Pete Conrad,as he ran nearby. His leaps were graceful and he was space-borne fora long time but, to my surprise, he wasn’t rising very high orleaping far at all. Then I realized that in the moon’s lightgravity, we did not have the traction to push hard backwards with ourboots. I wasn’t leaping like a gazelle¯it only felt that way.

Runningon the Ocean of Storms was relatively easy and a whole lot of fun. Iwas always in a hurry to get to the next exploration site because,like many things in life, there was so much to do and so little timeto do it.”

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