Scottsdale, Arizona

Where Space History Becomes Art.

Authentic Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo circuitry. Astronaut histories. Authenticated autographs. Museum-framed.

First On, Last Off — Armstrong & Cernan, Apollo 11 and Apollo 17

Explorer 1 — The First All-Transistorized Satellite

Project Gemini 8–12 — astronaut memorabilia and mission patches

The Collection

Nothing Else Like It on Earth

Each SpaceScapes® work of art incorporates authentic artifacts from the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo programs, complemented by authenticated astronaut autographs, historical narrative, and archival presentation. More than artwork, each piece preserves a unique chapter of space history that no reproduction can duplicate.

Apollo Program

Apollo 16 Launch Processing and Charlie Duke

LAUNCH COMPLEX 39A TELEMETRY HARDWARE, RCA 110A LAUNCH COMPUTER BOARD, AUTHENTICATED APOLLO 16 ARTIFACTS

This work of art brings together authentic artifacts from two sides of the Apollo story. Incorporated into the piece are an RCA 110A computer circuit board from NASA's Saturn launch-processing network and a telemetry module used at Launch Complex 39A during Apollo-era launch operations, both bearing NASA quality-inspection markings. The telemetry module is personally signed by Apollo 16 astronaut Charles Duke and is presented alongside an authenticated photograph and his handwritten account of the lunar surface EVA of April 21, 1972. Together, these artifacts preserve both the technology that helped launch Apollo 16 from Complex 39A and the experience of one of the humans who walked on the lunar surface.

24 × 20 inches

Apollo Program

First On, Last Off — Armstrong & Cernan

Archival prints, authenticated signatures, actual NASA hardware, museum framing

Long before either man walked on the lunar surface, Neil Armstrong and Gene Cernan were photographed together at Purdue University. At the time, neither could have known that one would become the first human to step onto the Moon and the other the last to leave it. This work of art brings together Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 mission artifacts, an authentic NASA RCA 110A computer board from the Saturn launch program, and authenticated astronaut material that traces the beginning and end of humanity's first era of lunar exploration.

24 × 36 inches

Mercury Program

America's First Astronauts

Authentic IBM 7090 computer circuitry, Mercury astronaut autographs, archival presentation

Project Mercury marked the beginning of America's human spaceflight program and the first step toward achieving President Kennedy's goal of landing a human on the Moon. Incorporated into this work of art is an authentic circuit board from an IBM 7090 computer, one of the principal computer systems used during the Mercury era. Accompanied by authenticated Mercury astronaut autographs, mission artifacts, and historical documentation, the piece preserves the astronauts, technology, and achievements that established America's first foothold in space and ultimately made lunar exploration possible.

24 × 36 inches

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Art Shows & Exhibitions

Experience These Pieces Up Close

Photographs cannot capture what these pieces hold. The weight of the circuitry, the texture of the framing, the ink of the signature — these must be seen in person. Bob shows regularly at art fairs and exhibitions throughout the Scottsdale area and beyond.

View Upcoming Shows