i will turn this over to my good friend, ryan nagata. [applause] ryan: thank you. do i click this? sorry. hi, i am ryan nagata, an artist and maker in los angeles. i am probably best known for making accurate replicas of spacesuits. the suits in this photo are not real, they are replicas that i made for a photo shoot. there are no photos of both astronauts on the moon, so this isn't real. to prove it, that's another one from the same photo shoot. that also never happened on the moon. i make all of these spacesuits in my studio in los angeles. this is an a7lb model suit. i fabricate everything from scratch. silkscreen the patches and pattern the fabric pieces. i machine the metal fittings. i even cast replica neoprene convolutes for the suits, not to hold pressure, but to make sure the suits are the right shape. it has taken a tremendous amount of research to make these suits as accurate as possible. in the years i have been doing this, i have been fortunate enough to measure some real components of the a7lb cover layer that i got to measure. there is the familiar front face. i was

dave newman, and ryan nagata, who makes spacesuit replicas. a panel ofassembled speakers. some of my favorite people i like to talk to when talking about spacesuits, to recount the making of the apollo spacesuits and inform us on the

smithsonian national air and space museum hosts a discussion with space suit testers and designers, ryan nagata and professor david newman. >> take all the systems of a spacecraft, provide your pressure, give your oxygen to breathe. you have to scrub out your carbon dioxide, all those systems and you shrink them around a person and you want the person to stay alive, be safe and get their work done. >> at 10:00 p.m. on real america, the 1970 film moon walk one showing preliftoff preparations for apollo 11 and parades for the astronauts after their safe return to earth. >> 2 minutes, 10 seconds and counting, oxidizing tanks in the second and third stages now have pressurized, t minus one minute 35 seconds, third stage completely pressurized, 55 seconds and counting. neil armstrong reported back when he received the good wishes, thank you very much, we know it will be a good flight. >> and sunday, on oral histories at 8:00 a.m. eastern, apollo 11 flight director gene kranz talks about training for the mission, spacecraft problems and the july 20 moon landing. >> and they are all cheering, and you

smithsonian national air and space museum hosts a discussion with space suit testers and designers, ryan nagata and dana newman. >> take all the systems of a spacecraft, provide your pressure, give you your oxygen to breathe, you have to scrub out your carbon dioxide and now you want the person to stay alive, be safe and get their work done. >> at 1:00 p.m. on real america the 1970 film "moonwalk one" showing preliftoff preparations for apollo 11 and parades for the astronauts after their safe return to earth. >> 2 minutes, 10 seconds and counting. the second and third stages now have pressurized. t-minus 1 minute, 35 seconds. third stage completely pressurized. t-minus 60 seconds and counting. we part t-minus 60. 55 seconds and counting. neil armstrong reported back when he received good wish, thank you very much. we know it will be a good flight. >> sunday on orals histories at 8:00 a.m. eastern, apollo 11 flight director gene kranz talks about training for the mission, spacecraft problems and the july 20th moon landing. >> and they're all cheering and you get this weird feeling, it's chillin

smithsonian national air and space museum hosts a discussion with space testers and designers, ryan nagataand mit professor, david newman. >> take all the systems of the space -- provide all your pressure, give your oxygen debris. have to scrub out the carbon dioxide. have toward optimal temperature control. the system, you shrink it around. the person, now you want the person to stay alive, be safe, and get the work done. >> at 10 pm, unreal america, the 1970 film, moonwalk one, showing pre-lift off preparations for apollo 11, and parades for the astronauts after their safe return to earth. >> t -10/2 and coming. oxidize the text of the second and third stages now have pressurized. t -1 minute 35 seconds. the third stage completely pressurized. t -50/2 and counting. will pass t -60. 35 seconds and coming. -- good wishes. thank you very much. we know it will be a good flight. >> and sunday on oral histories at 8 am eastern, apollo 11 flight director, jean krantz, talks about training for the mission. spacecraft problems in the july 20 moon landing. >> and they are all cheering. and you get