#geographics

[danko420]

YO Geographics did a video on the Joggins Fossil Cliffs!

This is the beach I grew up going to! My mom's family lives around here!!! (not IN Joggins, but one of the nearby small communities)

Joggins is a BEAUTIFUL beach if you like rocks (affectionate) I was like a little mountain goat growing up climbing all over and I remember finding fossils embedded in the stone. Hell, you could find them loose on the beach but we weren't supposed to take them...

There's a whole visitors center there now, its really great to see it getting the attention it deserves! They've been able to better support research and conservation of the cliffs with tourism dollars!

I'm so proud!!!!! ;-;

[weatherman667]

Antioch: the Forgotten Rome of the East

Holy Antioch, the first Christian city.

Runtime:  18:28

[53v3nfrn5]

Shearing half a sheep seemed a simple way to show a season's growth of wool, but photographer Cary Wolinsky was wrong. The half-shorn sheep tended to lose their balance and topple to wool-ward. It took many tries before merino sheep number 30 “became our hero," Wolinsky said.

[mysharona1987]

[praguehead]

"Fluid as water, brilliant as silver, heavier than lead, mercury spills through a mine worker's fingers."

National Geographic

October 1972

ph. Robert W. Madden

[zegalba]

"In Focus: World of Islam" in National Geographic Magazine (2002) Photography: Don Belt

[artology-logo-designer]

3DGeoPoly by artology https://lnkd.in/gMiMC79x

Let's work together on your project! Send an email to → raseltangail0@gmail.com

[life-on-our-planet]

A leucistic moose filmed by municipal councilmember Hans Nilsson in the Värmland region of Sweden (2017) National Geographic

[great-and-small]

One of my absolute favorite art/science collaborations in the world is a project by National Geographic and photographer Joel Sartore called the Photo Ark. The ark is a 25 year project with the goal of photographing every animal species in human care, with the hopes of saving as many endangered species as possible. The Ark turned 18 years old today and they’ve just photographed their 16,000th animal- the Santa Cruz long-toed salamander!

I really recommend any animal lovers or photography enthusiasts learn about this project and follow photographer Joel Sartore on this journey. He does an incredible job of highlighting lesser known species and his skill as an artist is staggering. The behind the scenes process of how he gets these shots of such a wide variety of species is always a technical marvel.

Also worth noting that if you’re an artist ever in need of reference photos for an obscure animal species, this is a great resource where you can look up high quality images by species name! Anyone looking to decorate their home with a focus on biology art can purchase beautiful animal prints while supporting conservation.

Here are some of my favorite shots over the years to celebrate the Ark’s birthday!

[fabricdragondesigns]

It's All My Fault (Announcement) TL;DR  Three channels most of us thought were simon’s were not- he was a host on someone else’s channels. Top Tenz, Biographics, geographics Simon left to pursue his own channels, after the owner died and his daughter had to take over and  was coping poorly

[53v3nfrn5]

The stone floor of a church in Brittany, France comes alive with color as morning sun filters through stained glass. photo: Jim Richardson

[lezarus]

along the santa fe trail | national geographic [march 1991]