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Artemis II Photo Timeline

artemistimeline.com

21–30 of 34 posts

Re: Artemis II Photo Timeline

#23
post #3

Hank Green has a video walking through how to use the timeline here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyZE9VWJjDA . For me, the best experience was to click "Crew Photos Only" and then step through the photos chronologically with the arrow buttons.

I REALLY liked the interface. One nitpick: When the image description is ON, the left and right buttons keep moving up and down after every image, so I cannot keep my mouse in one location and keep clicking NEXT.

You can browse the pictures with the cursor keys, though.

Re: Artemis II Photo Timeline

#24
post #8

1. This is Hank Green's site. That's amazing! If you don't follow him on YouTube, you need to. 2. He used Claude Code! What an incredible enabler of fun little side projects it's turning into. 3. This is exactly what the internet felt like in 2000-2006. This is amazing. Creators are making little things all over and sharing them on the indie web. Yesssss!!!

> He used Claude Code! What an incredible enabler of fun little side projects it's turning into.

I kinda thought so since it has that look to it. Blue'ish theme, rather dense, small fonts and things with borders.

Don't get me wrong, I don't mind AI being used here, quite the opposite, I'm sure without it this would never have existed in the first place. Just find it interesting that there is a certain pattern to AI-generated websites.

Re: Artemis II Photo Timeline

#25
post #4

April 6th is probably the best advertisement Nutella could ever make.

It feels like companies, especially camera manufacturers, haven't realized the potential space exploration has for advertising their products

Hasselblad still uses it in their advertisement to this day

Re: Artemis II Photo Timeline

#28
post #18

The far side of the Moon has really lived. I don’t think I’ve seen photos before that showed both sides in such stark contrast.

That was pretty much the point on the mission. Because all of the Apollo missions that went to the moon had a much closer orbit than what Artemis did. That restricted their view of the moon to a much more narrow slice. Artemis was able to see the full disc to provide more coverage.
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