435 a
This photograph (originally shot on color film) of a slender crescent of Earth above the lunar horizon was taken by Gordon from lunar orbit with the 250mm telephoto lens as Conrad and Bean were inside the LM Intrepid on the lunar surface before the first EVA.
The northwestern shore of Crater Pasteur is in the foreground.

The NASA caption states in error that “the stark lunar landscape in the foreground is dimly illuminated by Earthshine”.

435 b
This fantastic photograph looking north west into the lunar nearside terminator was taken by Gordon from the Command Module with the 80mm lens during one of the orbital passes between orbits 19 and 26.
The rising Sun reveals the ghostly shadow of Crater Encke (center), a lunar impact crater 28km in diameter that is located on the western edge of the Sea of Islands, to the south-southeast of the crater Kepler. Latitude / Longitude: 4.5° N / 36.5° W.

From the mission transcript during the last revolution of the spacecraft around the Moon as the astronauts were looking at the lunar terminator before heading back to Earth:

172:52:59 Bean: The impression that I get, Don, and I had this impression the first time I looked at the terminator, too, is that it’s really useless for you all to have color down there, because it is pure black and white [...]it looks to me [...] that I’m not really looking at the real Moon. It - it just doesn’t look right, it’s so black and white. It is sort of like a painting.
172:53:31 Gordon: Roger. Looks just like a black-and-white photograph, doesn’t it?

435 c
This rare photograph from magazine 52 / S shows the small bright craters South Ray (700m in diameter, left) and North Ray (950 m in diameter, right) in the Descartes area near Crater Dollond B.
It was taken from an altitude of 60 nautical miles with the 500mm telephoto lens as the astronauts were obtaining a low-oblique stereo coverage of the Descartes area.
The Apollo 16 LM Orion landed between North Ray and South Ray craters on April 21, 1972; and North Ray was visited by the crew. Latitude / longitude: 8.7° S / 15° E.

From the mission transcript during orbit 41:
163:45:00 Carr (Mission Control): 12, Houston. Go.
163:45:05 Conrad: Okay. We’ve got Descartes, and we got Fra Mauro.

435 d
A superb photograph similar to the “Picture of the Century” featuring Copernicus Crater taken by Lunar Orbiter II in 1966.

This rare oblique photograph from magazine 52/S was taken looking north during one of the orbital passes between orbits 43 and 45 (before transEarth Injection at the end of the 45th revolution) as a “target of opportunity” from an altitude of 60 nautical miles through the 250mm telephoto lens and shows a great view of the western half of the Crater Copernicus including its central peak and its terraced northwestern wall.
The oblique view and the telephoto lens provide a great view of the lunar relief.
Latitude / Longitude: 0.4° N / 21.7° W.

Due to a malfunction of the camera using this magazine, the astronauts didn’t know until their return to Earth if the photograph had been properly exposed.