I’ll bet the crews really appreciated how roomy it was inside.
Though, when I was inside the Salyut 6 replica in Moscow, it was a lot roomier inside than I was expecting.
>Was it on this blog (or maybe it was totally in my imagination) that I read that Syd >Mead was consulted in the Skylab interior design?
sadly not, it was Raymond Loewy
from Wiki
“first interior design standards for space travel
including a porthole to allow a view of earth from space,
interior designs and color schemes,
a private area for each crew member to relax and sleep,
food table and trays, coveralls, garment storage modules,
designs for waste manag”
I’ll bet the crews really appreciated how roomy it was inside.
Though, when I was inside the Salyut 6 replica in Moscow, it was a lot roomier inside than I was expecting.
Funny, that’s the first thing I thought when I saw it. The ISS seems like nothing more than a big hamster maze in space. Tunnels only, no rooms.
It helps that they’re using a converted S-IVB hydrogen tank and using a Saturn V to launch it.
Was it on this blog (or maybe it was totally in my imagination) that I read that Syd Mead was consulted in the Skylab interior design?
*le sigh* I miss the ‘Fred’ Space Station design, and all the others that were built on using the STS-ET as a basic building block. 🙁
>Was it on this blog (or maybe it was totally in my imagination) that I read that Syd >Mead was consulted in the Skylab interior design?
sadly not, it was Raymond Loewy
from Wiki
“first interior design standards for space travel
including a porthole to allow a view of earth from space,
interior designs and color schemes,
a private area for each crew member to relax and sleep,
food table and trays, coveralls, garment storage modules,
designs for waste manag”