jouni salo - portfolio - graafinen suunnittelu - fi
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Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
Suunnittelu, valokuvaus ja toteutus Wordpress-alustalle.
Suosittelija: Olli Leskisenoja, 020 735 1944
InternetSIvut | Balance-team
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
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NimikyLtit & LOgO | NaSa – a humaN adVeNture -NäytteLy
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
tuotesuunnittelu, 3d-malli ja havainnekuvat.
HyllymodulI | leader FoodS
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
haVaiNNekuVia | JOuNi SaLO LuOVa SuuNNitteLu
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
Suunnittelu, valokuvaus ja toteutus Wordpress-alustalle.
www.ahumanadventure.com
InternetSIvut | naSa – a Human adventure -näyttely
mObiiLiSOVeLLuS kONSepti | SuOmeN ympäriStökeSkuS
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
Logo, havainnekuvat, valokuvaus sekä tuote- ja pakkaussuunnittelu.
Suosittelija: Jari Silander, 029 525 1638
veSIteStI | Suomen ympärIStökeSkuS
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
graafinen suunnittelu ja konsultointi (Wordpress).
www.gof2014.fi
InternetSIvut | SuomenlaHtI-vuoSI 2014
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
I N T R O D U C T I O N | G a n t r y E n t r a n c e
GALLERY 1
GANTRY ENTRANCE
Along with these writers were art-ists who dreamt of how other worlds might appear. Nineteenth-century French illustrators Jules Férat and Edouard Riou brought to life Jules
Verne’s adventure books.
P A G E 9 | 3 6
“No single space project in this period will be more impressive to mankind,
or more important for the long-range exploration of space.”
–John F. Kennedy
History changed on October 4, 1957, when the Soviet Union successfully launched Sputnik I. The world’s first artificial satellite was about the size of a beach ball (58 cm.or 22.8 inches in diameter), weighed only 83.6 kg. or 183.9 pounds, and took about 98 minutes to orbit the Earth on its el-liptical path. That launch ushered in new political, military, techno-logical, and scientific develop-ments. While the Sputnik launch was a single event, it marked the start of the space age and the U.S.-U.S.S.R space race.
Project Mercury was the first human spaceflight program of the United States led by its newly created space agency NASA. It ran from 1959 through 1963 with the goal of putting a human in orbit around the Earth, and doing it before the Soviet Union, as part of the early space race. On September 20, 1963, in a speech before the United Nations General Assembly, President Kennedy proposed that the United States and the Soviet Union join forces in their efforts to reach the moon. Nikita Khrushchev initial-ly rejected Kennedy’s proposal; however, during the next few weeks he concluded that both nations might realize cost benefits and technological gains from a joint venture. Khrushchev was poised to accept Kennedy’s proposal at the time of Kennedy’s assassination in November 1963.
I N T R O D U C T I O N | G o F e v e r
GALLERY 3
GO FEVER
P A G E 1 3 | 3 6
I N T R O D U C T I O N | P i o n e e r s
GALLERY 4
PIONEERS
Customized for each astronaut, it is the spacesuit that pro-tects the astronaut from the harsh radiation, temperature extremes, and vacuum of space, and yet has to retain some dexterity for working. Exhibits feature examples of the Mer-cury, Gemini, and Apollo suits, as well as a cutaway suit revealing the complexity of materials.
A cutaway PLSS (Portable Life Support System), the large pack on the astronaut’s back, is also dis-played allowing the audience to view its complex inner workings. It is the spacesuit that allows the astronaut to leave the confines of the initial launch vehicle and engage in EVA (Extra Ve-hicular Activity).
Along with these writers were artists who dreamt of how other worlds might appear. Nineteenth-centu-ry French illustrators Jules Férat and Edouard Riou brought to life Jules Verne’s adventure books. Nine-teenth-century French illustrators Jules Férat and Edouard Riou brought to life Jules Verne’s adventure books. Nineteenth-century French illustrators Jules Férat and Edouard Riou brought to life Jules Verne’s
adventure books.
P A G E 1 5 | 3 6I N T R O D U C T I O N | I n n o v a t i o n
GALLERY 6
INNOVATION
An unintended consequence of the Space Race is that it facilitated the en-vironmental movement, as this was the first time in history that humans could see their homeworld as it really appears – the first color pictures from space showed a fragile blue planet bordered by the blackness of space. Pictures such as Apollo 8’s Earthrise, which showed a crescent Earth peeking over the lunar surface, and Apollo 17’s The Blue Marble, which for the first-time-ev-er showed a full circular Earth, became iconic to the environmental movement. The first Earth Day was partially trig-
gered by the Apollo 8 photo. Astronauts returning from space missions also commented on how fragile the Earth looked from space, further fueling calls for better stewardship of the only home humans have—for now. The first Earth Day was partially trig-gered by the Apollo 8 photo. Astronauts returning from space missions also commented on how fragile the Earth looked from space, further fueling calls for better stewardship of the only home humans have—for now.
P A G E 2 5 | 3 6
Customized for each astronaut, it is the space-suit that protects the astronaut from the harsh radiation, temperature extremes, and vacuum of space, and yet has to retain some dexterity for working. Exhibits feature examples of the Mercu-ry, Gemini, and Apollo suits, as well as a cutaway suit revealing the complexity of materials and layers within. A cutaway PLSS (Portable Life Sup-port System), the large pack on the astronaut’s back, is also displayed allowing the audience to view its complex inner workings.
On 11 July 1969, just before the successful Moon landing of Apollo 11, a request for proposal for the final development and building the Apollo LRV was released by MSFC. Boeing, Bendix, Grumman, and Chrysler submitted proposals. Following three months of proposal evaluation and negotiations, Boeing was selected as the Apollo LRV prime con-tractor on 28 October 1969. Boeing would manage the LRV project under Henry Kudish in Huntsville, Alabama. As a major subcontractor, General Motors’ Defense Research Laboratories in Santa Barba-ra, California, would furnish the mobility system (wheels, motors, and suspension); this effort would be led by Ferenc Pavlics. Boeing in Seattle, Wash-ington, would furnish the electronics and naviga-tion system.
C O N T E N T | I n n o v a t i o n
GALLERY 6
INNOVATION
“Roger, Twank...Tranquility, we copy you on the ground. You got a bunch of guys about to turn blue here.
We’re breathing again. Thanks a lot!”– Charles Duke, Lumar Module Pilot , Apollo 16
P A G E 2 3 | 3 6
GALLERY 6
An unintended consequence of the Space Race is that it facilitated the en-vironmental movement, as this was the first time in history that humans could see their homeworld as it really appears – the first color pictures from space showed a fragile blue planet bordered by the blackness of space. Pictures such as Apollo 8’s Earth-rise, which showed a crescent Earth peeking over the lunar surface, and Apollo 17’s The Blue Marble, which for the first-time-ever showed a full circu-lar Earth, became iconic to the environ-mental movement.The first Earth Day
was partially triggered by the Apollo 8 photo. Astronauts returning from space missions also commented on how frag-ile the Earth looked from space, further fueling calls for better stewardship of the only home humans have—for now. The scientists educated through these efforts helped develop technolo-gies that have been adapted for use in the kitchen, in transportation systems, in athletics, and in many other areas of modern life. Dried fruits and ready-to-eat foods, stay-dry clothing, and even no-fog ski goggles have their roots in space science.
International Space Station in 2010. To-day over a thousand artificial satellites orbit Earth, relaying communications data around the planet and facilitating remote sensing of data on weather, veg-etation, and human movements for the nations who employ them. In addition, much of the micro-technology that fuels everyday activities, from time-keeping to enjoying music, derives from research initially driven by the Space Race.
The International Space Station (ISS) is a space station,
or a habitable artificial satellite in low Earth orbit. It is a modular structure whose first component
was launched in 1998. Now the largest artificial body in orbit, it can often be seen at the appropriate time with the naked eye from
Earth. The ISS consists of pressurised modules, external trusses, solar arrays and other components.
C O N T E N T | I n n o v a t i o n P A G E 2 7 | 3 6
myyNtieSite | NaSa – a humaN adVeNture -NäytteLy
braiNz | phOtOShOp-harJOituS
Jouni Salo | 050 520 2972 | [email protected] | www.jounisalo.fi
mObiiLiSOVeLLukSeN kONSepti | OpiNNäytetyö
Jouni Salo050 520 2972