Robert McCall Painting - Space NASA Painting by American Artist Robert Mccall

A genuine and extremely large and very rare ,as well as very Important famous oil painting / acrylic on board by the syfy and space conceptual nasa American artist Robert Mccall. This fine recorded example, titled war of the worlds space station was a conceptual future of space travel and activity above earth painted well before any of this was possible . This large NASA requested oil painting by Robert McCall famous conceptual future space exploration and science fiction painter and beloved American artist linked to the Apollo space program finished this canvas and signed and dated it clearly McCall 73 . This large painting is recorded in a number of Robert McCall books celebrating this American and world face artist work . A picture of a double page spread is shown in one image f the listing photographs The provenance of these paintings has been confined by Robert McCall's daughter and this particular painting was displayed many years ago in the space museum McCall was an illustrator for Life magazine in the 1960s, created promotional artwork for Stanley Kubrick's film 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) and Richard Fleischer's production Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) and worked as an artist for NASA, documenting the history of the Space Race. McCall was also production illustrator on Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)and Walt Disney's The Black Hole (1979).. The character Commander William Riker expressed admiration for the work of "Bob McCall" in one episode of the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation. McCall's work can be found on U.S. postage stamps, and also NASA mission patches such as for Apollo 17 He has created murals for the walls of the National Air and Space Museum, the National Gallery of Art, The Pentagon, Epcot, and Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. McCall was also commissioned by The Walt Disney Company to do a painting called "The Prologue and The Promise" for the Epcot attraction, Horizons in 1983. Guests could see the mural at the end of the attraction as they exited.[9][10] McCall appeared as an imposter for a U.S. Air Force pilot on the June 24, 1963 episode of To Tell the Truth. He received one of the four possible votes from the panel.