Welcome to The Mars Society - To Explore and Settle the New World. Image courtesy Mars Society member Jon Wiley.

An Ethnographic Gallery - Page 3

These pictures were taken during the year 2000 Haughton-Mars Project.

All images Copyright William J. Clancey ©2000, All Rights Reserved.

 

 

 

The hab: quiet, warm, dust free.

 

Burnham: "Make no little plans, for they have no magic to stir men's blood."

 

 

We are like birds, aligning ourselves with the sun.

 

 

 

The suit on its stand, like someone preparing to walk out.

Six people alone in the hab, the conversation shifts to more personal matters, "Samson, how are you liking St. Mary's?"

 

 

 

A stateroom bunk, workstation, shelf.

 

 

 

Midnight view from the hab

 

 

Australian who won the Mars Society prize for lobbying his legislature: "We need to be part of this. It's the human way of being." 

 

 

 

All night we could hear the flag whipping in the north wind.

 

 

 

Possibly I have gotten the first repetitive stress injury in history from opening the door of a Mars habitat.

 

 

Standing here at 1am, alone on the crater's rim, I know it will happen.

Mark Webb: "I already feel lonely cooking for only 20."


 

In '98 the weekly arrival of a plane was exciting. Now we have an airstrip with daily flights and even two helicopters. I look up and say, "Oh, there is a plane."


 
 
 

Something different, and therefore interesting...


 
 
 

"Safety is our number one priority."

 

 

Waiting for the planes to arrive...

Waiting for the planes to arrive...

 

 

 

Waiting for the planes to arrive...

 

 

 

 

Still waiting for the planes to arrive...

 

 

"Consider all that happened here--over 23 million years and over these two or three weeks."

 

 

Early August, after the first winter blizzard...

Five-time shuttle astronaut, John Grunsfeld, said to me, "Welcome back." As if I were the one who had been somewhere.

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