Short Film Apollo Pays Tribute to Space Missions by Animating Photographs

Recommended Videos

Chris Coupland created a short film in tribute to the NASA Apollo Program space missions. The tribute is made entirely of still images from the Project Apollo Archive, which he separated with Adobe Photoshop and then animated in After Effects. The sense of movement and parallax he created with flat images is blowing my mind.

Coupland also incorporated snippets from the NASA Audio Collection, which really bring it to life and make it a mesmerizing watch. It’s really awesome to see the Archive used for projects as cool as this. You might even say it’s outta this world.

(via Laughing Squid)

—Please make note of The Mary Sue’s general comment policy.—

Do you follow The Mary Sue on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest, & Google +?


The Mary Sue is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Yesterday’s Eclipse Jokes Were Pure Fire
The sun with a face of a baby inside it from Teletubbies
Read Article So You Think the World Is Going to End Because of the Eclipse …
Steve Rogers meme
Read Article So About You Going Blind If You Stare at a Solar Eclipse …
the singers with seymour in little shop of horrors looking at plants
Read Article Here’s What We Know About Why a Lunar Halo Appears
The moon, behind a telescope.
Read Article What Is Red Lightning? The Impressive, Elusive Phenomenon, Explained
A crack of red lightning against a black background.
Related Content
Read Article Yesterday’s Eclipse Jokes Were Pure Fire
The sun with a face of a baby inside it from Teletubbies
Read Article So You Think the World Is Going to End Because of the Eclipse …
Steve Rogers meme
Read Article So About You Going Blind If You Stare at a Solar Eclipse …
the singers with seymour in little shop of horrors looking at plants
Read Article Here’s What We Know About Why a Lunar Halo Appears
The moon, behind a telescope.
Read Article What Is Red Lightning? The Impressive, Elusive Phenomenon, Explained
A crack of red lightning against a black background.