Captured in 1999, this chromogenic print by Annie Leibovitz depicts Eileen Collins, the first woman to command a Space Shuttle mission, photographed at Johnson Space Center in Houston. Leibovitz brings her signature blend of psychological intimacy and formal precision to a subject who occupies a singular place in both aerospace history and American cultural memory. The image measures 15 by 14.625 inches and is presented on a sheet of 20 by 16 inches, offering a composition that feels considered and close without sacrificing the sense of gravity the subject commands. The print is an artist's proof, numbered and signed in ink below the image, placing it among a small group of impressions reserved outside the standard edition. Collectors should note that the inscription and signature have faded considerably, and the print shows light-striking consistent with age and prior display conditions. These factors are worth weighing against the work's historical and artistic significance, as Leibovitz's editorial portraiture from this period, particularly images produced in connection with her celebrated Women project, carries enduring cultural weight. The chromogenic process lends the print its characteristic warmth and tonal depth, qualities that remain visible despite the condition concerns noted. The lot is offered without a frame. For a collector drawn to the intersection of portraiture, feminism, and late twentieth century American history, this work presents a compelling opportunity. Leibovitz's sustained interest in women who occupy positions of extraordinary achievement gives images like this one a resonance that extends well beyond documentary intent, situating them firmly within the canon of late analog photography.