Has the Earth's shadow on the Moon (lunar eclipse) ever been photographed from Space?

Question

The questions

• Has the Moon's shadow on the Earth (solar eclipse) ever been photographed from beyond Earth orbit?

• Is this the only eclipse where Moon's shadow on the Earth (umbra) has been photographed by a person in space?

are both about solar eclipses. Here I asking about lunar eclipses.

Question: Has the Earth's shadow on the Moon (lunar eclipse) ever been photographed from Space?

This could of course include both photographs taken by a person, or by a spacecraft. The reason I've lumped them together here, but kept them as separate questions for solar eclipses is that there have been spacecraft pointed at the Earth for over a half-century, these days many of them, so spacecraft photos of solar eclipse shadows without further qualifications would be plentiful.

There are far fewer spacecraft pointed, or point-able at the Moon, so human and spacecraft photographers can be lumped together.

Answer 1

Several times!

Most recently, ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst took some phenomenal photographs of the July 2018 eclipse from the International Space Station¹:

Many astronauts have taken similar photographs over the years - the short period of the ISS makes it almost certain to be in view of the moon during an eclipse and quite likely to be able to view it during totality (if totality occurs).

Another surprising eclipse photographer is NASA's MESSENGER orbiter which took this short series of photographs in October 2014 from Mercury. It shows Earth and the bright spot of the moon fading from view as it falls into Earth's shadow:

GIF above from Emily Lakdawalla's October 10, 2014 blogpost From Mercury orbit, MESSENGER watches a lunar eclipse

¹Image credit: Alexander Gerst 2018