![\"LostInSpaceCover_0\"](\"http:\/\/colecaolivrodeartista.eba.ufmg.br\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/06\/lostinspacecover_0.jpg\")
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Andrew Dodds
\nLost in Space
\nLondon, Book Works, 2005
\nDesign: Valle Walkley
\nOffset
\n40 p.;
\n13,4 x 21 cm
\n1.000 ex.
\nISBN: 978 1 870699 76 1<\/p>\n
![\"LostInSpaceSpread\"](\"http:\/\/colecaolivrodeartista.eba.ufmg.br\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/06\/lostinspacespread.jpg\")
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\u2018And so, the moon returns nightly to haunt us like some Marie Celestis, carrying the ghosts of our dreams and aspirations\u2019 \u2013 from the introduction<\/p>\n
The moment of the first lunar landing, 20 July 1969, has become a monument \u2013 the documents, images and recordings now accessible to millions. But the actual site \u2013 the scene of the event, the footprints, abandoned objects, the Landing Module \u2013 remains preserved for millennia, vacuum packed in non-existent atmosphere.<\/p>\n
J.G. Ballard described Project Apollo as \u2018the last great act undertaken by the United States out of a sense of optimism.\u2019 In Lost in Space Andrew Dodds draws on information from NASA archives, correspondence with specialists in the field and personally gathered ephemera, to find the objects abandoned at Tranquillity Base; objects invested with dreams and aspirations, now succumbed to obsolescence.<\/p>\n
https:\/\/www.bookworks.org.uk\/<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Andrew Dodds Lost in Space London, Book Works, 2005 Design: Valle Walkley Offset 40 p.; 13,4 x 21 cm 1.000 ex. ISBN: 978 1 870699 76 1 \u2018And so, the moon returns nightly to haunt us like some Marie Celestis, … Continue lendo