Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Geology of Shoes Video
Geology of Shoes from Petr Krejčí on Vimeo.
Here is a video by Petr Krejči of The Czech Republic that shows a shoe craftsperson creating a pair of shoes based on sedimentary layers of rock. The colors and banding might also take patterns from geological survey maps.
You need to watch the video to see how the shoes tie to geology. Also it is an educational lesson on how shoes are assembled.
Labels:
czech republic,
geological map,
shoes,
video
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
Gomphothere Tusk Fossil
Picture of a display at the Red Rock Canyon State park in California, USA as of October 2013. It shows a mammal like elephant tusk called gomphothere. The fossils are from the Claredonian era (late Miocene epoch - Neogene Period) and were found in the Dove Spring Formation.
Learn more about fossils from this area: http://inyo.coffeecup.com/site/redrock/redrockfossils.html
Thanks to Kenny for the picture.
Image of more remains.
Labels:
california,
claredonian,
gomphothere,
miocene,
neogene,
vertebrate
Monday, October 21, 2013
Louisville in Motion Video
Louisville In Motion. A timelapse tour of Louisville Kentucky. from Eric Stemen on Vimeo.
If you were ever curious of places to visit around Louisville, this short video will give a quick Louisville geography lesson. This awesome timelapse series of images set to music was created by a local photographer Eric Stemen. He took tens of thousands of high definition images of landmarks around the Louisville area from February 2012 till September 2013.
Having taken pictures for years and dabbled a little with timelapse video, the imagery shown in this video is amazing and the product of 100s of hours of work. You can learn more about his work at the web site: http://oceanllama.com/
Oh yeah, how this ties to Louisville fossils is Eric's mom, Pam is a talented local fossil hunter. You can see some of her fossil finds in these posts: Hardin County Blastoid, Echinoid Spines, and Guam Micro Samples.
If you have trouble accessing Vimeo for the video, here is a YouTube link.
Labels:
buildings,
louisville landmarks,
louisville photography,
video
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

