My Favorite Images from the Planetary Photojoural
I have 3 images in my list

The first time you select an image to My List, a separate browser window will open. This page will list the set of images you have selected as favorites from the Photojournal. This list is kept for a short period of time, approximately 60 days. The way we associate you with your list is through a persistent cookie left on your computer. This cookie is nothing more than a unique key that allows the Photojournal to make this association. Once created, this list is only modifiable from the same computer. Information stored in the cookie on your computer is used by the Photojournal server only during your session. If you configure your Web browser not to use cookies, you will not be able to create and refer back to a personal list of favorite images. To view your current list, click on a marked entry for your list from the catalog page, or add another favorite. For more information, see JPL's Privacy Policy.
My
List 		Catalog # Target Mission Instrument Addition Date Size
Remove Image from Favorite List PIA15025 Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 Robotic Arm (MSL)
 2012-02-22 2551x1875x3
A NASA Mars Science Laboratory test rover called the Vehicle System Test Bed, or VSTB, at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA serves as the closest double for Curiosity in evaluations of the mission's hardware and software.
Title:
Testing Precision of Movement of Curiosity's Robotic Arm
Remove Image from Favorite List PIA16106 Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 2012-08-27 1280x720x3
This chart illustrates how NASA's Curiosity rover talks to Earth. While the rover can send direct messages, it communicates more efficiently with the help of spacecraft in orbit, including NASA's Odyssey and MRO, and European Space Agency's Mars Express.
Title:
Curiosity Speaks and Orbiters Listen
Remove Image from Favorite List PIA16039 Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 2012-08-10 860x647x3
This image illustrates how spacecraft landings on Mars have become more and more precise over the years. Since NASA's first Mars landing of Viking in 1976, the targeted landing regions, or ellipses, have shrunk.
Title:
Landing Accuracy on Mars: A Historical Perspective