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Editorial practice piece for a 1997 National Geographic New Zealand article about the history of UFOs sightings 👽
The whole manuscript is also a palaeographical bonanza. It was written in numerous unical and half-unical scripts by upwards of fifteen separate hands. https://t.co/JTu31hMC2j #PolonskyGerman
#GeoawesomeMapOfTheDay Mapping the water management issues in the US. Map created by senior cartographer Rachael Carpenter. National Geographic 1980
"Hunting is not an easy task. It is demanding of physical stamina, bio-geographical knowledge, experience reading environmental cues, observation of animal behavior, technical finesse in construction n maintenance of equipment, and often the ability to collaborate with partners"
LEFT: What some #GiletJaunes came up with after the police demanded they submit their march route ahead of time
RIGHT: The Situationists' 1955 "Psychogeographic Guide to Paris," an experiment in mapping the flows of affections between and through their neighborhoods
I heckin' love National Geographic Magazine
#NationalGeographic #Fursona #artistsontwitter
#art #aquarium #fish artwork by Scott Wallace https://t.co/ldZb5wMx7w
The Asian arowana comprises several phenotypic varieties of freshwater fish distributed geographically across Southeast Asia.
#art #aquarium #fish artwork by Scott Wallace https://t.co/ldZb5wMx7w
The Asian arowana comprises several phenotypic varieties of freshwater fish distributed geographically across Southeast Asia.
Some more ink drawings from my Mekong trip for National Geographic.
For the whole series: https://t.co/M9nwwOaYTg
A smattering of birds I drew a while back. All referenced from the National Geographic North American Bird Identification guide. #illustration #Practice #birds #traditionalart
Exploring #psychogeographical themes in a playful, accessible way with children in a community setting. Edinburgh-based artist Max Alexander developing #communityart projects from experience working in outreach. So, 'Who Framed the Pineapple?' https://t.co/UWCn3YHlzn
For #FossilFriday: #paleoart of Protoceratops. This animal is often said to be the inspiration for griffins: though a popular idea, it's not compelling on account of ignoring a lot of historic, anatomical and geographic data. For more details, check out: https://t.co/xTq4pElHVL
The most beautiful infographics from National Geographic (16 фото) - https://t.co/2tyeloe0tp
This fascinating 1799 world map is ringed with diagrams defining geographic features and astronomical phenomena!
Take a closer look here: https://t.co/mjALpcChjp
Dinosaur origins: new paper examines biogeographical impact of fossil discoveries and changing phylogenetic hypotheses over 20 years of research and concludes South Gondwana still most plausible location https://t.co/rVAQggQ8lP @Palaeo_Bham @ButlerLabBham @earth_wise
a group of snakes is called many things. a den. a nest. a knot. shirogane, shinguuji and toujou. a pit. a bed. rattlesnakes can be a coil or a rhumba. and on this episode of national geographic,
3/3 One of nicest pages in any Adoration scene accompanies Maerten de Vos's African king, although wearing American feather gear. We weren't too savvy about geographical fashions in 1599. @medievalpoc
National Geographic are doing such brilliant work, from concept to execution. The recent issues guest edited by Katie Piper and Tim Peake have just thrilled me. Beautiful things to hold in your hands.