Sculpture Montreal by MagikUnicorn

Photography • Abstract • posted on Sep 17, 2009

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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.

Description

Sculpture represanting the Montreal Amusement Park (La Ronde) SPACE NEWS Today at 3:47 p.m. EDT, the Canadian Space Agency’s (CSA) Canadarm2 successfully captured an unpiloted, free-flying Japanese vehicle —a first Canadian cosmic catch for the robotic arm on the International Space Station (ISS). Following this delicate capturing maneuver, Canadian astronaut Robert Thirsk will take over the controls of the arm and dock the carrier onto the ISS to finalize the rendezvous. “The Canadarm2 performs so smoothly and elegantly that this maneuver looks simple to the untrained eye,” said Astronaut Chris Hadfield onsite at the CSA Headquarters in Longueuil, Quebec, speaking of this historic moment. “During my last mission back in 2001, I installed the Canadarm2 onto the ISS. Already, we all had great expectations of what the arm would be able to do. More recently, as I trained with Robert for this mission, I gained a full appreciation of all this arm's capabilities and how critical it is for the continuing support to the ISS. This particular task was not a small one and I congratulate the astronauts and the ground crews which have been working on this operation for months.” Known as HTV (H-II Transfer Vehicle), the automated Japanese supply ship launched on its maiden flight to the Space Station on September 10, 2009. It will deliver 6 000 kg of cargo, both pressurized and unpressurized to the ISS. Robert Thirsk will use the Canadarm2 once again on September 23 to extract two science experiments from inside the cargo craft and place them on the Japanese Kibo module’s external platform (installed in July 2009 by astronaut Julie Payette). The HTV will remain docked to the Station until mid-October as astronauts unpack the supplies, provisions and food. For details on the mission, visit the Canadian Space Agency website at Canadian Space Agency or in REPLAY at: N.A.S.A. TV Thanks Magik

Comments (77)

virginiese

10:06AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

superbe sculpture !

Danny_G

10:11AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Very nice capture

tennesseecowgirl

10:15AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Too cool..

magnus073

10:39AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Magik, cette sculpture est incroyable. Je n'ai jamais rien vu d'aussi magnifique. Je suis enthousiasmé par les informations sur la NASA

Steff_7

10:40AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Very cool sculpture. Like never ending steps but I guess it represents a roller coaster. (We don't have that many coasters here in Oz... Excellent capture and cool space update.... Great to have a chance to drop in on your gallery once more...

renecyberdoc

10:43AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

you have great artists over here buddy.

delbeke

10:49AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

This is totally spiffy. Wonderful art!

MOSKETON

10:52AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

genial, imagen, fantastica escultura..

Alz2008

10:55AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Cool sculpture..

CarolSassy

11:07AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Amazing! I like it! (:

claude19

11:25AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Faire un escalier avec le concept de la bande de Moebius...belle photo !

mickeyrony

11:36AM | Thu, 17 September 2009

Hoo It is like one for a drunk guy lol is transfered… Cheer and mile mercies. Beautiful lucky find. Beautiful work still ((5++)) Hoo c'est comme une virée pour un gars chaud lol... Bravo et mile mercis . Belle trouvaille .Beau travail encore ((5++))