Thanks for responding so quickly John, and good to know you are still around! When I saw this note I immediately remembered your co-authored article in JMGL's very first issue.
David,
See the following article in the Journal of Map & Geography Libraries:
Faundeen, John, Darrel L. Williams, and Cheryl A. Greenhagen. Landsat yesterday and today: An American vision and an old challenge. Journal of Map & Geography Libraries. Volume 1, Number 1, 2004: pages 59-74.
Excellent description of a preservation project to save original Landsat tapes. Might have some useful information for what you are after.
Of course, I would definitely follow John's suggestion below also.
Paige
Maybe someone with aerial photography can help. We have 35-mm Shuttle Onboard Film, both negatives and positives here. I’ve not come across anyplace else where these may be found. Nor have I found any description of the imagery. Number of frames, magazines used, that sort of info.
I’ve created descriptions based on what we have. For instance:
http://library.lpi.usra.edu/T95009/OPAC/Details/Record.aspx?BibCode=95681165
http://library.lpi.usra.edu/T95009/OPAC/Details/Record.aspx?BibCode=97488158
Does any description of this imagery exist? Is there any place else where the public can access it?
We have duplicates of lots of the film. Would this be something anyone would be interested in? Do you know someone else who might want it? Pending approval by management, I can suggest we share it, but I can’t make the final decision.
Thanks,
David Bigwood
Regional Planetary Image Facility/Library
Lunar and Planetary Institute