EMBLEMS OF SPACE
This is an archive of emblems that I design as an ongoing personal project.
 
Embroidered patches for space missions have been around since the early days of human spaceflight. They serve as a symbol of human curiosity, innovation and as a way to honor these ambitious projects.


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© 2024 
Patricia Klein

Extraterrestrial Materials Simulation Laboratory [EMSiL]
Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor [EELS] 
Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory [LIGO]
Double Asteroid Redirection Test [DART]
New Worlds Mission
Interstellar Parallax Experiment
Advanced Combustion via Microgravity Experiments [ACME]
European Robotic Arm
Copernicus Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Satellite [Sentinel-6A]
In Situ Resource Utilization [ISRU]
Mars 2020
Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope
Anthropomorphic Test Device [ATD]
Discovery Program
Lucy
Characterising Exoplanet Satellite [CHEOPS]
X-Ray Multi-Mirror Mission [XMM-Newton]
Starshade
Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission [MMS]
Astrobee
Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer [JUICE]
Gaia
Active Response Gravity Offload System [ARGOS]
Spitzer Space Telescope
Planck
Hubble Space Telescope
James Webb Space Telescope  [JWST]
Laser Interferometer Space Antenna [LISA]
LightSail 2
Dragonfly
Mars Helicopter Scout / Ingenuity
Chandra X-ray Observatory [CXO]
Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite [TESS]
Extraplanetary Hydroponic Farming
Kepler Space Telescope
removeDEBRIS


The Hubble Space Telescope has significantly changed our understanding of the universe with its discoveries. Many of the most iconic images of space were captured by this telescope, like The Hubble Ultra Deep Field (a view of nearly 10,000 galaxies) or The Pillars of Creation (a remarkable formation of interstellar gas and dust).

The observatory was launched in 1990 and is after over 30 years still in operation. Due to its position in low Earth orbit it is the only space telescope that can be maintained by astronauts.