All types of geological illustrations qualify -- drawings, paintings, maps, charts, graphs, cross-sections, diagrams, etc., but not photographs. You might choose something because of its impact, its beauty, its humor, its clear message or perhaps because of a special role it played in your life. Let us know the reasons for your choice!
You can leave a link to your post as a Comment below, or if you don’t have a blog, a link to the illustration with an explanation. I’ll include everything in a roundup at the end of the month (deadline is February 29).
Geological illustrations currently on display at the
University of Wyoming Geology Museum.
Hollis, here's one you might want to consider:
ReplyDeletehttp://ancientshore.com/2012/02/20/the-golden-age-of-paleontological-illustration-1-milne-edwards-and-haime/
Cheers!
Here is my addition: http://blogs.agu.org/magmacumlaude/2012/02/22/magnificent-column-of-smoke-accretionary-wedge-43-entry/
ReplyDeleteHere is my contribution: http://globalgeology.blogspot.com/2012/02/accretionary-wedge-43-art-of-geology.html
ReplyDeleteHere's mine!
ReplyDeleteA prime opportunity to post my favorite diagram! Thanks! http://freethoughtblogs.com/entequilaesverdad/2012/02/27/accretionary-wedge-43-proof-that-geology-diagrams-arent-boring/
ReplyDeleteThere is a first time for everything ... here is mine:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2012/02/bubbles-fragmentation-and-explosive-eruptions/
I've given up on blogging until I can get a new computer, but I posted this on Twitter... hope this works. https://twitter.com/#!/lockwooddewitt/status/174232560111587329/photo/1
ReplyDeleteDave Bressan replied with a post link that provides some interesting background: http://historyofgeology.fieldofscience.com/2010/06/james-hutton-3-june-1726-26-march-1797.html
Hollis, here's another one: http://annsmusingsongeologyotherthings.blogspot.com/2012/02/accrectionary-wedge-43-my-favorite.html
ReplyDeleteHere, hope it is not late:
ReplyDeletehttp://blogs.scientificamerican.com/history-of-geology/2012/02/29/accretionary-wedge-43-awful-changes/
After feeling uninspired on this one — there are so many! — I woke up this morning and realized that my most precious illustration has been sitting in the corner of my office for almost 20 years. I wish I'd scanned it when I had access to a large format scanner; hokey digital photo will have to do.
ReplyDeleteThe map that changed the man
Here's the Wooster Geologist's contribution: http://woostergeologists.scotblogs.wooster.edu/2012/02/29/accretionary-wedge-43-fun-with-chemographic-projections/
ReplyDeleteI'm not a geo-blogger, but I jumped on the theme anyway.
ReplyDeletehttp://cujo359.blogspot.com/2012/02/what-geology-can-teach-us-work-endures.html
I got an Accretionary Wedge entry done on time, for a change: Ways and Means. Woohoo!
ReplyDeleteHere is mine...http://geologyhappens.blogspot.com/2012/02/aw-43-your-favorite-geology.html. I am looking forward to seeing the the whole collection.
ReplyDeleteMy entry: QAPF diagram
ReplyDeleteHere's mine - thanks for hosting
ReplyDeletehttp://pascals-puppy.blogspot.com/2012/02/aw43-geological-illustrations.html
Here we go from me: http://all-geo.org/metageologist/2012/03/my-favourite-map/
ReplyDeleteHere's mine! http://aerialgeologist.blogspot.com/2012/03/accretionary-wedge-43-my-favorite.html
ReplyDeletehere's mine: http://lifeinplanelight.wordpress.com/2012/03/01/638/
ReplyDeleteHere's mine!
ReplyDelete