cool work

Thank you very much

I can't help thinking: There is no emperor, all that remains are his clothes.

the invisible man is materialized by Neil Armstrong's outfit, while the woman astronaut was inspired by Mae carol Jemison. Finally, Henrik Agren's science fiction painting suggests the evolution of possible situations in these particular professions linked to the exploration of space.

excellent

Thank you very much

Another wonderfully done and thought-provoking series of images!

Thank you from the bottom of my heart

I find women in space strong :-)

You're right

And let us not forget Valentina Tereshkova, who beat Armstrong into orbit by 3 years!

This has been a wonderfully engaging and thought provoking journey, many thanks.

You always double the pleasure of this trip by the approval of your comments. Reading you over the images, especially during a series, is a bit like taking the Trans-Siberian in good company: we know it will be full of adventures and unexpected events, but the shared human experience is well worth the challenge, this represents.

Un final un poil futuriste.

une prospective vers la science-fiction.

I love that the woman is in a more futuristic, streamlined space suit than the invisible man who is tied to the past male prominence in space flight and wears a more antique suit. It makes me nuts that a woman could not participate in EVA on the ISS because there was not enough pressure suits provided that would properly fit them. >.<

Nice finale to a very enjoyable series of images! Thank you, as always, my dear!

Molly

I mentioned for the pleasure of reading Joe's comments the image of taking the Trans-Siberian in good company, I would add that as far as yours are concerned, it's a bit like taking the Orient Express. :)