Your Favorite All Time Jeep Photos
- Thread starter Robert_Stephens
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nitetrain5
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nitetrain5
New member
nitetrain5 said:
Sent from my iPhone using Jeepz
Robert_Stephens
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It was 70 yesterday when I crossed the border heading back north to Las Cruces. Windshield is down tho and warm and hot and sunny. Really sunny down in Rio Brados, MX where I have been for the last 3 weeks. Nice country though. REpainted most of VEX Cummins tan while down there as he needed it.
Robert
Robert
Midnightsecurity
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larrymo49 said:
Awesome pic, love when the back tire Buries its self into the body ! Only in a jeep! :-D
Robert_Stephens
New member
Hi everyone, Robert here.
Just got back in and all sorts of news. I found out from my upper boss at NASA, Bert Ulrich, dear friend, that my latest NASA painting will be the official NASA piece celebrating the end of the STS era (Space Shuttle era), and I post a copy here for preview:
It is a 36"x60", oil on panel, and entitled: "STS135-Atlantis, Recuerdo (I remember)". In the collection of NASA-Smithsonian, and The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
Bert Ulrich, my director in Washington, and my other boss at NASA-KSC, Pam Steele, found some other photos of me and I found more also at the NASA archives of me leaving Casablanca heading east to Tobruk and Mali Empire, Timbuktu. I'll load them up to FB when I get them formatted in the next few days.
If any of these are repeats, forgive the brevity. The ones I will be posting are from 2008 and are the north african commons heading east. I'll work on them over the weekend and holiday.
Thank you everyone,
Robert--Hail, NASA
Just got back in and all sorts of news. I found out from my upper boss at NASA, Bert Ulrich, dear friend, that my latest NASA painting will be the official NASA piece celebrating the end of the STS era (Space Shuttle era), and I post a copy here for preview:
It is a 36"x60", oil on panel, and entitled: "STS135-Atlantis, Recuerdo (I remember)". In the collection of NASA-Smithsonian, and The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
Bert Ulrich, my director in Washington, and my other boss at NASA-KSC, Pam Steele, found some other photos of me and I found more also at the NASA archives of me leaving Casablanca heading east to Tobruk and Mali Empire, Timbuktu. I'll load them up to FB when I get them formatted in the next few days.
If any of these are repeats, forgive the brevity. The ones I will be posting are from 2008 and are the north african commons heading east. I'll work on them over the weekend and holiday.
Thank you everyone,
Robert--Hail, NASA
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redneckpyrate
New member
Robert_Stephens said:
Very cool pics. Can't wait to see the others.
Robert_Stephens
New member
Thank you guys for the comments. I have been a NASA-Smithsonian Artist (SITEs=Smithsonian Traveling Exhibits) since 1984 when I was inducted into The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C..
I don't mention it much but according to Bert Ulrich director of the SITES program and other Astronaut based affairs, I am the most represented artist for NASA in its history, and the youngest to reach the mileage I did, then, at age 29. The 50th anniversary of space flight exhibit through SITES premiers, of all things, here at The Museum of Art, Las Cruces, NM, my home town now. I am now giving classes and lecturing there for all the folks that come by. If you would like to see some of my other pieces for NASA-Smithsonian you may go here to the NASA main site to preview same. Scroll down a little bit on that page.
NASA - NASA and the Arts
Also, here is one that has been moved to the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. that you may enjoy:
This is the movie poster I did for my friend, Ridley Scott, my 8th work for him, for his incredible movie "Alien vs. Predator". Ridley is a frequent visitor to NASA-KSC and I met him there through my boss, Bob Schulman (deceased), and Ridley loved my work and ask if I would do some CGI for him since I use a mac and do his move poster for his then upcoming movie of the same name. I also did the poster and many CGI shots for his first installment of "Alien". I thought you may enjoy this everyone.
This too is in the collection of NASA-Smithsonian and was on the cover of the inside NASA magazine, 'NASA Today', as shown. It is an image of the artist in the space project, and that is me in the MMU, painting the orbiter and the moon and Earth below. It is a 36"x60", oil on panel. The artist in space project, which ended after the loss of the space shuttle Challenger, Jan. 28th, 1986.
STS-80, Atlantis, Digital Image executed in Maya, 40"x70", serigraph. This was the depiction of the orbiter at T+39 seconds, as it climbed to space at 104% on a very cloud shrouded morning. Incredible launch sequence.
Thank you everyone,
Robert
I don't mention it much but according to Bert Ulrich director of the SITES program and other Astronaut based affairs, I am the most represented artist for NASA in its history, and the youngest to reach the mileage I did, then, at age 29. The 50th anniversary of space flight exhibit through SITES premiers, of all things, here at The Museum of Art, Las Cruces, NM, my home town now. I am now giving classes and lecturing there for all the folks that come by. If you would like to see some of my other pieces for NASA-Smithsonian you may go here to the NASA main site to preview same. Scroll down a little bit on that page.
NASA - NASA and the Arts
Also, here is one that has been moved to the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. that you may enjoy:
This is the movie poster I did for my friend, Ridley Scott, my 8th work for him, for his incredible movie "Alien vs. Predator". Ridley is a frequent visitor to NASA-KSC and I met him there through my boss, Bob Schulman (deceased), and Ridley loved my work and ask if I would do some CGI for him since I use a mac and do his move poster for his then upcoming movie of the same name. I also did the poster and many CGI shots for his first installment of "Alien". I thought you may enjoy this everyone.
This too is in the collection of NASA-Smithsonian and was on the cover of the inside NASA magazine, 'NASA Today', as shown. It is an image of the artist in the space project, and that is me in the MMU, painting the orbiter and the moon and Earth below. It is a 36"x60", oil on panel. The artist in space project, which ended after the loss of the space shuttle Challenger, Jan. 28th, 1986.
STS-80, Atlantis, Digital Image executed in Maya, 40"x70", serigraph. This was the depiction of the orbiter at T+39 seconds, as it climbed to space at 104% on a very cloud shrouded morning. Incredible launch sequence.
Thank you everyone,
Robert
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