Aerial photograph of the 4200 complex

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4200 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4200 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4200 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4200 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4200 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4200 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC- 4200 COMPLEX

Aerial photograph of MSFC with the 4200 complex in the foreground

Aerial photograph of MSFC with the 4200 complex in the foreground

Aerial photograph of MSFC buildings with the 4200 complex in the foreground

Aerial photograph of the MSFC 4200 complex with 4205 in the background

Aerial photograph of MSFC buildings with the 4200 complex in the foreground and 4205 to the left

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-42OO COMPLEX

Building 4200 of Marshall’s administrative complex is prepared for demolition in the fall of 2022. Building 4200 was Marshall’s administrative headquarters from 1963 until 2020. The project will make way for a newer, more energy-efficient facilities, providing worksites for new generations of engineers, scientists, and support teams.

Building 4200 of Marshall’s administrative complex is prepared for demolition in the fall of 2022. Building 4200 was Marshall’s administrative headquarters from 1963 until 2020. The project will make way for a newer, more energy-efficient facilities, providing worksites for new generations of engineers, scientists, and support teams.

Building 4200 of Marshall’s administrative complex is prepared for demolition in the fall of 2022. Building 4200 was Marshall’s administrative headquarters from 1963 until 2020. The project will make way for a newer, more energy-efficient facilities, providing worksites for new generations of engineers, scientists, and support teams.

Building 4200 of Marshall’s administrative complex is prepared for demolition in the fall of 2022. Building 4200 was Marshall’s administrative headquarters from 1963 until 2020. The project will make way for a newer, more energy-efficient facilities, providing worksites for new generations of engineers, scientists, and support teams.

Buildings 4201 (left) and 4200 (right) of Marshall’s administrative complex are seen in September 2022 as they were being prepared for demolition. Building 4200 was Marshall’s administrative headquarters from 1963 until 2020. The projects will make way for a series of newer, more energy-efficient facilities, providing worksites for new generations of engineers, scientists, and support teams.

Buildings 4201 (left) and 4200 (right) of Marshall’s administrative complex are seen in September 2022 as they were being prepared for demolition. Building 4200 was Marshall’s administrative headquarters from 1963 until 2020. The projects will make way for a series of newer, more energy-efficient facilities, providing worksites for new generations of engineers, scientists, and support teams.

Buildings 4201 (left) and 4200 (right) of Marshall’s administrative complex are seen in September 2022 as they were being prepared for demolition. Building 4200 was Marshall’s administrative headquarters from 1963 until 2020. The projects will make way for a series of newer, more energy-efficient facilities, providing worksites for new generations of engineers, scientists, and support teams.

Pictured is a view of Marshall Space Flight Center’s campus from atop test stand Building 4693.

In a ceremony honoring Dr. Wernher von Braun, who served as Marshall Space Flight Center Director from 1960 to 1970, Marshall officials renamed the 4200 Building Complex as the Wernher von Braun Office Complex and unveiled a bust of the former director. This photograph is a close-up of the bust in the courtyard. The sculptor of the bust is a MSFC employee, Jack Hood.

In a ceremony honoring Dr. Wernher von Braun, who served as Marshall Space Flight Center Director from 1960 to 1970, Marshall officials renamed the 4200 Building Complex as the Wernher von Braun Office Complex and unveiled a bust of the former director. This photograph is a close-up of the bust in the courtyard. The sculptor of the bust is a MSFC employee, Jack Hood.

In a ceremony honoring Dr. Wernher von Braun, who served as Marshall Space Flight Center Director from 1960 to 1970, Marshall officials renamed the 4200 Building Complex as the Wernher von Braun Office Complex and unveiled a bust of the former director. This photograph is a close-up of the bust in the courtyard. The sculptor of the bust is a MSFC employee, Jack Hood.

In this view, the Shuttle Orbiter Enterprise is seen heading South on Rideout Road with Marshall Space Flight Center's (MSFC'S) administrative 4200 Complex in the background, as it is being transported to MSFC's building 4755 for later Mated Vertical Ground Vibration tests (MVGVT) at MSFC's Dynamic Test Stand. The tests marked the first time ever that the entire shuttle complement (including Orbiter, external tank, and solid rocket boosters) were mated vertically.