Friday, March 22, 2013
Brian Forbes Powell in the Galapagos
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Brian Forbes Powell won National Geographic's latest photography contest, and the prize was a photo safari to the Galapagos. His pictures are now up, and some are pretty good. Above, plants colonizing a recent lava flow on Fernandina Island. Below, a brown noddy foraging.
A Historical Fantasy
An Archaeological Mystery
A Historical Fantasy
An Archaeological Mystery
Favorites
Blog Archive
-
▼
2013
(1434)
-
▼
March
(116)
- New Smyrna and Florida's First Boom
- Egg Hunt 2013
- Fear of Monsters
- Today's Palace: Quinta da Regaleira
- Deer "Culling" in Rock Creek Park
- Weapon of Mass Destruction?
- Squid-Cam
- Medieval Dice
- How Hot Can the Earth Get?
- Energy Storage Using Trains and Hills
- Hard Working House Republicans
- The Dark Master of Horace Mann
- Byzantine "Greek Fire" Hand Grenade
- The $2.2 Million Bowl
- Congress Rolls Over for the Imperial Presidency
- DOMA on the Ropes
- John William Waterhouse
- The Sun Also Rises
- In the Snow
- Today at the Supreme Court
- The Neolithic Goats of the British Highlands
- Today in Historical Revisionism
- The Lindisfarne Gospels
- Obama on Immigration
- Today's Article Title
- Talking is the Most Human Thing
- That's a Lot of Lava
- Spring Snow
- An Elf Song
- Another Step Away from Madness about Crime
- Ancient America at the LACMA
- The Chinese Generation Gap
- Sword
- Today's Cathedral: Reims
- Brian Forbes Powell in the Galapagos
- Pictures of People with Fibromyalgia
- Obama Goes to Israel, Gives a Speech
- Grant in Command
- Eurozone on the Path to Nowhere
- Why is Gandalf a Compelling Character?
- Never Trust these People
- Cat People and Bird People at War
- Eating Plants in the Chinese Paleolithic
- Don't Roll the Dice
- One More Reprieve for the Drumclay Crannog
- Saturn V Engines Recovered from the Sea
- My Galley Charged with Forgetfulness
- Gate to the Underworld?
- Today in Budget Fantasy
- Jesus as a Shape-Shifter
- Sociology, Numbers, and Dismissing the Minority
- The Slave Cemetery at the University of Virginia
- Michael Melford
- Reports of UFO Sightings are Down
- Some Species We Might Try to Bring Back
- The Book of Kells Online
- The Latest on Human Self-Domestication
- Overbites and the History of Civilization
- Diego Velázquez and the Ugly Hapsburgs
- Hobo Signs
- Castles Named Falkenstein
- Urbex
- In Which I Agree with Ken Cuccinelli
- Political Narcissism
- Today's Indian Palace: Jaisalmer
- Rob Portman Evolves, or, ACT-UP Was Right
- The Sami Cosmos
- Roman Cockerel from Cirencester
- Early Birds had Four Wings
- Gun Lock, ca. 1700
- Wasted Biomedical Research
- Li Huayi
- Chestnut Update
- Dirty Hippies and Respect for Authority
- Ancient Shoes
- The Bypass/Angioplasty Fad
- Data, Noise, and the Pressure of Big Money Science
- Martín Rico
- Early Spring in Georgetown
- Religious Belief and Criminal Behavior
- Fenced Graves in Roman Colchester
- Rich People Live Longer
- Berenike: Rome's Gateway to India
- First Flowers
- The Forest of Desolation
- Neolithic Houses in Britain
- How Old Is the Domesticated Dog?
- A Traditional Home in Libya
- Mice from NIMH
- Deer Out of Control in Britain
- The Police and the Muslim Brotherhood
- What is Miraculous?
- The Contemporary Ethos
- Rand Paul Stands Up Against Drone Warfare
- Remembering the Invasion of Iraq, Ten Years Later
- Ottoman Treasures
- Snain
- Hugo Chavez, Capitalism, and the Poor
- Form and Content, or, Giovanni Bologna's Passionat...
- Art and Life, or, the Passionate Composer
-
▼
March
(116)
About Me
- John
- John Bedell is an archaeologist, historian, and father of five living in Maryland. He has self-published two novels and is writing a third.
No comments:
Post a Comment