search tips for the image bank  by text terms:  results as:  per page:  ImagesImages/TextTextContact List 812163264  by category andornot Any CategoryChild/YouthHistoricMedicalNatureScienceTechnicalVeterinary  by subject #1 andornot Any SubjectAnimalBotanicalGeologyAmphibiansAnthropologyArcheologyAstronomy/SpaceBirdsCartographyDinosaursEmbryologyEntomologyFishesHistologyInvertebratesMammalsMarine LifePaleontologyPhysicsReptilesVertebratesAnatomicalDentalHumanMicrobialMicroscopicMolecularPharmaceuticalProductsSurgical  by subject #2 andornot Any SubjectAnimalBotanicalGeologyAmphibiansAnthropologyArcheologyAstronomy/SpaceBirdsCartographyDinosaursEmbryologyEntomologyFishesHistologyInvertebratesMammalsMarine LifePaleontologyPhysicsReptilesVertebratesAnatomicalDentalHumanMicrobialMicroscopicMolecularPharmaceuticalProductsSurgical  by type andornot Any TypeAdvertisingArchitectureCartoonEcosystemEditorialInstitutionalLandscapeLegalProcessesSketchbookStorybookTechnology  by media  andornot Any Media3-D/ExhibitsAnim./MultimediaColorLine/B&WPhotography  by restrictions  andornot All ImagesAvailable OnlyPortfolio Only  by artist andornot Any ArtistAronow, J.Beade, E.Beveridge, M.Damstra, E.Di Cerbo, S.Drummond, S.Fady, K.Fairman, CMI, J.Fierstein, D.Fuller, N.Galvan III, A.Gleave, P.Gralapp, C.Griswold, T.Guth, G.Hamilton, W.Hansen, A.Harmon, B.Harrell, K.Heras, D.Hinrichs, M.Huston, E.Ippolito, F.Ivanyi, R.Iverson, C.Johnson, K.Kayama, I.Krause, S.Kulak, J.Leggitt, M.Little, CMI, P.Litwak, T.Luscombe, M.Marques, D.McKeehen, K.Megahan, J.Melendrez, S.Mikel, G.Morales, E.Nelson, M.Nicholson, T.Norton, J.O'Keefe, L.O'Reilly, M.Petrochko, D.Picture Company, S.Powell, C.Raham, G.Rauh, R.Reynolds, K.Rohner, D.Roth, M.Rothman, M.Sanders, C.Schroeer, A.Schwab, R.Sealing, L.Shaw, C.Smith, B.Sullivan, T.Twiddy, S.Vermilye, T.Wagner, D.Walla, B.Wheeler, R.Whitney, J.     Displaying images 1 to 64 of 198. Search Results For: Geology Title: Coal Formation Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: Winter Survival Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: This digital rendering was used as an illustration for New York Times / Science Times cover article on survival strategies of various species during the winter months. Title: Warm water salmon stress Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Salmon are stressed as a result of warmer than usual river waters Title: Carbon dating diagram Contact: Alison Schroeer Description: This scientific artwork of the carbon dating process was drawn by biological illustrator Alison Schroeer of Schroeer Scientific Illustration. Title: Mt. Etna Contact: David Fierstein Description: A cross-section of Mt. Etna in Sicily, showing theorized location of lava chambers. Created with Lightwave 3D and World Construction Set. Title: Brazilian Cerrado Habitat Group (1st detail) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a large work depicting the diminishing Brazilian savanna habitat known as the "cerrado". A typical faunal representative is the endangered Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus); typical, fire resistant floral representatives are the cashew (Anacardium occidentale, Salvertia convallariodora, and Solanum lycocarpum.) Title: DikeAlert Contact: Mieke Roth Description: An engineering company in the Netherlands developed an early warning system for dike breaches. With this system a glass fiber is embedded in the dike. The system measures differences in movement of the dike during rising water levels and gives an alert if the differences are too big on a specific spot. I animated the dike in Studio 3d max and made the graph in Flash. Title: River Flooding Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: Sources of Coastal Pollution Contact: David Fierstein Description: Title: Stratovolcano Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: Textbook illustration of stratovolcano. Title: The natural interaction of aquatic sediment Contact: Mieke Roth Description: I am working on a series of large illustrations for a Dutch governmental institution that is in charge of the maintenance of the waterways in the west of the Netherlands. Over the next 10 years a large project is being conducted in which most of these waterways are deepened. This detailed illustration is a part the second large illustration of the series, incorporated in several newsletters for the general public. The aim is to inform and to get the public involved in the decision process. This specific illustration is explaining why, if a waterway is at the right depth, one shouldn't try to stop the accumulation of sediment at the bottom of the waterway. As are all the illustrations in this series, this is again a typical Dutch landscape. Title: Future U.S. coastlines Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Historic and present U.S. coastlines, along with projected future coastlines if global ice sheets melt Title: Development of a Barrier Island (Plum Island) Contact: Barbara Harmon Description: Rivers, offshore currents, winds, erosion and prior geologic phenomena such as drumlins create barrier islands such as Plum Island off the coast of Massachusetts. This piece is one of a series on display at the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge outside Newburyport, MA. Title: Tide Pool Cube Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: One of six biomes earth cubes created for LifeUnderfoot poster series for Camridge Educational. Title: Florida Pleistocene Marine Habitat Group Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a underwater coastal scene depicting the fauna and flora of a Florida reef habitat in the late Pleistocene. The Caribbean Monk seal swimming just above the turtle grass has become extinct in recent times. Most of the other species depicted still survive into the present. TO SEE CLOSE UP DETAILS OF THIS PAINTING, PLEASE CLICK ON THE SEQUENTIAL ICONS POSTED ON MY GALLERY PAGE. Title: GIS Mapping Initiative in Colombia Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold Description: This set of 3D relief maps was created for The Nature Conservancy Magazine as an example of the power of database systems and science data to focus the work of conservationists. Using scientist supplied data from GIS mapping systems, the art was created in desktop 3D software; then edited and color corrected for 4 color process seperations in Photoshop. The study area is the Sierra Nevada region along the northern coast of Colombia, South America. It shows, from the bottom up: Biological Diversity, Development Patterns, Threatened Areas, and Critical Lands to be saved as soon as possible.. Title: Bombardment of the Early Earth / Exogenesis Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: A young Earth being bombarded with multiple comets in a solar system which was hostile to life. The comets bring minerals and organic compounds, which are essential building blocks for the development of life. The exogenesis theory (also called panspermia) sugests that extraterrestrial life may have hitched a ride on such a comet or meteorite, rather than developing independently here on Earth. Title: Glen Canyon flooding Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: Dike in Dune Contact: Mieke Roth Description: The coast of the Netherlands is protected from the sea by a system of dunes. In the next decade, this complete system is to be reinforced. The dunes in Noordwijk are reinforced by placing a dike inside of a complete new system of dunes. This is the first illustration of a series about that reinforcement. Title: Rainforest Cube Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: One of six biomes earth cubes created for LifeUnderfoot poster series for Camridge Educational. Title: James River life Contact: Kim Harrell Description: A typical plant and animal community found along the fall zone of the James River in Richmond, VA. Title: Florida Pleistocene Marine Habitat left side Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is the Left side detail of the overall mural. A Caribbean Manatee and Goliath Grouper are the largest animals in this underwater coastal scene of a Florida reef habitat in the late Pleistocene era. Both the Manatee and the Grouper are endangered species. Title: Antarctica and Australia from Space Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold Description: This image of Antarctica, Australia and New Zealand was created using satellite data images from NASA Goddard's Blue Marble image series. Title: Permian Extinction Contact: David Fierstein Description: Depicts a theory of the causes of a mass extinction in the Permian. Published in Scientific American October 2006. 3D modeling and rendering using World Construction Set and Lightwave 3D. Title: Dendritic Drainage Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: Desert Cube Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: One of six biomes earth cubes created for LifeUnderfoot poster series for Camridge Educational. Title: Florida Pleistocene Marine Group - right side Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a right side detail of the mural prepared for the University of Florida Museum of Natural History. This is a underwater coastal scene depicting the fauna and flora of a Florida reef habitat in the late Pleistocene. The Caribbean Monk seal seen swimming just above the turtle grass has become extinct in recent times. The Loggerhead sea turtle (just below the seal), is depicted hunting for mollusks. Most of the other species shown in the image still survive into the present. Title: Agate Formation Through Volcanism Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold Description: Agate mineral formation occurs by way of heated mineral rich water percolating through cavities in volcanic rock layers laid down millions of years ago along the U.S. Oregon coast. Title: Vulcanoid Asteroid Contact: Dr Jon Heras Description: Computer artwork of a vulcanoid asteroid, which is a hypothetical group of asteroids which may orbit the Sun inside the orbit of Mercury, with a gravitationally stable orbit between 0.08 and 0.21 astronomical units (AU). Confirmation or dismissal of this theory has been difficult due to their proximity to the Sun, the Sun's glare, and the relatively poor exploration of the near-solar region. The intense heat would have evaporated much of the material, leaving concentrated deposits of metals such as iron, nickel and gold - and so would be of interest for commercial space mining. Title: Global Ocean Conveyor Belt Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: Carbon Cycle Contact: David Fierstein Description: Illustration of the carbon cycle circulating through the atmosphere and oceans and earth. Highlights iron-rich dust blowing from shore, which can catalyze algal growth. Algae absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and when they die, some of that carbon stays in the ocean. 3D modeling/rendering in World Construction Set and Lightwave 3D. Digital painting in Photoshop. Printed in Scientific American Magazine. Title: Redwood Creek Mural Contact: John Megahan Description: Interpretive mural of Redwood Creek watershed for the Kuchel visitor's center in Orick California. Title: Gravity Well Detection Tests Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold Description: Illustration for an article by Dr. Charles Bennett on Einstein's Legacy for the magazine Science, vol 307 11 February 2005. Time and space are affected by mass. This hypothesis of Einstein's theory of general relativity can be tested and confirmed through physical observation. In this illustration; 1- light loses energy as it climbs the gravitational potential, undergoing a red shift (right). 2- the light path of a distant star is deflected as it passes near the sun (left). 3- the perihelion of the orbit of Mercury (blue path) is slightly altered. Title: Woodlands Cube Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: Illustration for New York Times / Science Time cover article on E. O. Wilson and his observations on the biodiversity found beneath our feet. Artwork was the inspiration for a poster series "Life Underfoot" published by Cambridge Educational. Title: Mr. Danaher's Fence Contact: Pam Little, CMI Description: Remains of fence built by homesteading Danaher family in the early 1900s, in what is now the Bob Marshall Wilderness. Title: "Merced River, Light Rain" Contact: Rick Wheeler Description: A view of the Merced River, Yosemite National Park, California. 16 x 20 in. Recently selected to the 2009 "Paint the Parks" art exhibit. Title: Glaciers Role in the Creation of Stonehenge Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller Description: Created for the January 2009 cover of Earth magazine, this illustration shows an alternate theory to how Stonehenge arrived at its present location. Some geologists now believe that glaciers, not humans, carried the massive stones long distances to where Stonehenge itself was finally constructed. Title: Marine Landscape Contact: Diana Marques Description: One of a series of landscapes that set the background for an animation about the evolution of whales on display at the Sant Ocean Hall of the National Museum of Natural History Title: Anatomy of an Glacier Contact: Elizabeth Morales Description: Title: Pollution and Reclamation Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: Cobbania corrugata and ornithomimus Contact: Marjorie Leggitt Description: Photoshop "painting". Created for paleontology research and proceedings in the American Journal of Botany. Reconstructions "built" from impression fossil material of Late Cretaceous (67-65 mya) water plants and ornithomimus, an ostrich-like dinosaur. Title: An overview of 3 fast transport methods Contact: Mieke Roth Description: Although the Netherlands is a small country, good transport from the prosperous West to the rural North-east is important. But not everything is that easily arranged, most decisions are depending on politics. Here is an overview of the possible routes through the Netherlands, made for "De Ingenieur", a Dutch technical magazine. Title: Cape Flattery Contact: John Megahan Description: Cape Flattery, Washington State Title: Northern Florida Miocene Terrestrial Habitat Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a Miocene North Central Florida habitat group reconstruction, circa 25 mya. The area depicts the interface of two ecotomes: a grass /pine savannah like that of the present day Kissimee Region and a limestone/sinkhole region analogous to some environs near the Suwannee River. The mural was prepared for the University of Florida Museum of Natural History. TO SEE CLOSE UP DETAILS OF THIS PAINTING, PLEASE CLICK ON THE SEQUENTIAL ICONS POSTED ON MY GALLERY PAGE. Title: Archaic Landscape Contact: Diana Marques Description: This illustration was commissioned to be included in an important and extensive museum exhibition on the origins of the universe and life as we know it. Title: America's Largest Oil Spill, Beneath New York Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller Description: Created for the cover of Earth magazine (formerly Geotimes). A massive spill lies beneath the East side of New York city. Dating back to the 1970's when many oil refineries were located along Newton Creek in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, the spill lies on top of the aquifer, and is still being cleaned up. Title: Why We Use Water Contact: Marjorie Leggitt Description: Client: Project WET International. Digital artwork (Photoshop and InDesign). Illustrated children's activity book that provides scientifically accurate and educationally sound water resource information about water and the water systems in Nevada. Each activity concentrates on a different water issue. This is one of a series of books about water in the United States. Title: "El Capitan" Contact: Rick Wheeler Description: One of three illustrations for the clothing company Patagonia. This image will be reproduced on t-shirts, and available in their catalog for 2007. El Capitan is located in Yosemite National Park, California, and is a favorite among rock climbers. Title: Explanation of large anchors Contact: Mieke Roth Description: Explanation of two large anchors used in the oil industry to position oil rigs in the ocean. Title: Miocene Florida Habitat (left side detail) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is the Left side detail of a Miocene North Central Florida habitat group reconstruction, circa 25 mya. The area depicts the interface of two ecotomes: a grass /pine savannah like that of the present day Kissimee Region and a limestone/sinkhole region analogous to some environs near the Suwannee River. The mural was prepared for the University of Florida Museum of Natural History. Title: Campbell Geology Museum Logo Contact: John Norton Description: crystals, trilobite, amethyst Title: Ice Age Land Bridge Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold Description: Ice Age lowered the sea level about 300 feet, revealing a land bridge across the Bering Straits. Title: "Navajo Falls" Contact: Rick Wheeler Description: Those inclined to hike the 10 miles down into Havasu Canyon (home to the Havasupai people), are rewarded with a series of beautiful blue-green waterfalls. Near the base of the canyon is Supai village and Havasu Creek. This area is part of the south rim of Grand Canyon National Park. "Navajo Falls," is one of the smaller falls on the creek, yet just as spectacular as its taller neighbors. After a long hike these falls are a welcome way to cool off. Acrylic on Ampersand panel; 18 x 24 in. Title: Geologic setting of the Amon Basin area Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: A little bit of ocean Contact: Mieke Roth Description: A cube of a small piece of coastal rocks. Title: Florida Miocene Habitat (center detail) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a Miocene North Central Florida habitat group reconstruction, circa 25 mya. The area depicts the interface of two ecotomes: a grass /pine savannah like that of the present day Kissimee Region and a limestone/sinkhole region analogous to some environs near the Suwannee River. The mural was prepared for the University of Florida Museum of Natural History. Title: Grounds Map Graphic Contact: Gail Guth Description: 2D graphic; Leila Arboretum on-site grounds map graphic; original and digital art, converted to embedded fiberglass graphic panel. Title: lithic scraper Contact: Chris Sanders Description: Title: The Empire Builder Route Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold Description: This map of the Empire Builder Railroad route originally appeared in National Geographic Traveler magazine. Title: Geologic History Amon Basin Sequence Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Sequence describes major geologic events that shaped the geologic development of the Amon Basin of southeast Washington State. This was part of an interpretive exhibit for the Amon Creek Natural Preserve. Individual stages of development are broken out in separate portfolio examples. Title: "The Virgin River, Late Afternoon Light" Contact: Rick Wheeler Description: This acrylic on panel painting (12 x 16 in.) was shown at the "Zion National Park Centennial Art Exhibit: A Century of Sanctuary," August, 2008. The exhibit was part of the celebration of Zion National Park's first 100 years. The painting is now part of the permanent collection of the St. George Museum of Art, St. George, Utah. A limited edition of signed giclee prints on canvas (ed. of 35) are available from the artist. Title: Miocene Florida Habitat (right side detail) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a detail of the right side of my Florida Miocene habitat group reconstruction, circa 25 mya. The area depicts the interface of two ecotomes: a grass /pine savannah like that of the present day Kissimee Region and a limestone/sinkhole region analogous to some environs near the Suwannee River. The mural was prepared for the University of Florida Museum of Natural History. Title: Amon Geologic History Detail1 Contact: Cindy Shaw Description: Title: Layers of the Earth Contact: Katura Reynolds Description: This Photoshop drawing shows the different layers that comprise the Earth. It was created for an article about how the S and P waves from earthquakes can reflect off the mantle-core boundary. You can see the published article here: scicom.ucsc.edu/SciNotes/0201/lo/earth/index.html Displaying images 1 to 64 of 198.