Hasselblad camera images from lunar orbit, 80 mm focal length, black and white 70 mm film.<br>This is Figure 1-33 of the <i>Apollo 14 Preliminary Science Report</i> (SP-272), which has the following caption:<br><dl><dd>Near-vertical view of King Crater taken after the spacecraft headed toward Earth. The lengthening shadows indicate that the sunset terminator is approaching. The shadow along the western wall conceals slump-block topography that was illuminated at the time the oblique orbital photographs (fig. 1-32) were taken.</dd></dl><p>The photo was also used in Figure 18-4 (b) of the <i>Report</i>, which has the following caption:<br></p>
<dl><dd>Portions of King Crater and the area to the north. (a) The northern rim and area to the north.  Dark and light materials are apparent in the rim (AS13-60-8665). (b) The Y-shaped central mountain and dark pool on the north rim (AS14-71-9851).</dd></dl><p>The photo was used again in Figure 18-25 of the <i>Report</i>, which has the following caption:<br></p>
<dl><dd>High-resolution photograph of King Crater showing central ridge at point 1, central peak at point 2, radial faces at point 3, and secondary craters at point 4.</dd></dl>
NASA
1971-02
Lunar and Planetary Institute, Apollo Image Atlas, 70mm Hasselblad Image Catalog, Apollo 14, <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https://www.lpi.usra.edu/resources/apollo/catalog/70mm/magazine/?71">Magazine 71</a>