Crust Collection (page 2)

Stereoscopic view of North America
February 2000 - This stereoscopic shaded relief image shows Africas topography as measured by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) in February 2000

USA, Arizona, Grand Canyon. The Grand Canyon, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, view from the south rim

Icy crust formation over the Undine Falls in winter, YNP, USA
Icy crust formation over the Undine Falls in winter; Yellowstone National Park, United states of America

Sunset over the Badwater salt flats on Death Valley National Park, California, USA
Sunset over the Badwater salt flats on Death Valley National Park; California, United States of America

USA, Hawaii, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park; Big Island, East Rift Zone, Opening To Active Lava Tube Showing Orange Glow

USA, Hawaii, Volcanoes National Park; Big Island, Hawaii, Pahoehow Lava Flowing By Palm Trees, Near Kamoamoa, Eruption Of Kilauea Phase 52

Cracked Surface

A Globe

USA, Hawaii, Big Island, USA Volcanoes National Park; Kilauea, Hawaii, East Rift Zone, Close-Up Of Patterns In PahoehoeLava

Pie with comic verse on a Christmas card. Date: circa 1890s

Potato and jam tart with comic verse on a Christmas card. Date: circa 1890s

Five robins with pie on a New Year card
Five robins investigating a large pie on a New Year card. Date: circa 1890s

Five robins with pie on a Christmas and New Year card
Five robins investigating a large pie on a Christmas and New Year card. Date: circa 1890s

Music cover, Be My Little Apple Dumplin Do, a song by Walter H Ford and John W Bratton, sung by Daisy Mayer. 1901

Homemade cherry pie, USA

Map of Jupiters moon Lo
April 2, 2007 - Lo is the most volcanically active body in the Solar System. Volcanoes erupt massive volumes of silicate lava, sulphur and sulphur dioxide, constantly changing Ios appearance

Artists concept of the formation of rocky bodies in the solar system
Artist rendition of the formation of rocky bodies in the solar system, how they form and differentiate and evolve into terrestrial planets

False color view of Saturns moon Dione
October 11, 2005 - False-color full view of Dione. The cratered and cracked disk of Saturns moon Dione looms ahead in this mosaic of images taken by Cassini as it neared its close encounter with

Cross section of soil showing a tree with its roots. Grass on the surface and fluffy clouds in the background

Still Life, 1642 (oil on canvas)
XIR169069 Still Life, 1642 (oil on canvas) by Heda, Willem Claesz. (1594-1680); 59x75 cm; Musee d Art Moderne, St. Etienne, France; Dutch, out of copyright

Archean Landscape
An artists impression of an Archean landscape (3, 800 to 2, 500 million years ago), with the thin crust scarred by meteorite craters and dotted with pools of molten rock

The Allende carbonaceous chondrite
Photograph of the Allende carbonaceous chondrite, partly covered in jet-black fusion crust. This contains numerous white inclusions called CAIs. This stone is about 10cm across

Advertisement for Kraft grated cheese and Appian Way pizza mix and sauce, from an American magazine, 1960
PIZZA MIX AD, 1960. Advertisement for Kraft grated cheese and Appian Way pizza mix and sauce, from an American magazine, 1960

Rift where earth is splitting at plate boundary, Grotagja, Lake Myvatn region, north east area, Iceland, Polar Regions

Tourists enjoy sundowners while looking out across the endless salt crust of the Salar de Uyuni, the largest salt flat in the world at over 12, 000 square kilometres

Greetings card in the shape of a slice of bread with cheese
Greetings card in the shape of a slice of white bread with piece of cheese on top. circa 1890s

Robins with bread on a loaf-shaped Christmas card
Three robins pecking at bread on a cottage loaf-shaped Christmas card. Date: circa 1890s

Four robins and a wren on a Christmas card -- Cock Robin and Jenny Wren, The Wedding Breakfast. Date: circa 1890s

Three mice eating cheese on a cutout greetings card. Date: circa 1890s

Cartoon, H J Byron and J L Toole at dinner
Cartoon, Henry James Byron (standing, 1835-1884), English dramatist, editor, journalist, director, theatre manager, novelist and actor, and John Lawrence Toole (seated, 1830-1906)

Illustration, Little Jack Horner. (2 of 2) circa 1890s

A Tertiary Igneous Dyke
A Tertiary igneous dyke cutting through a sandstone deposit. The igneous rock pierced its way through the earths crust in a vertical fissure

Inner Earth
The inner earth breaks through the Earths crust. Date: 1735

Diagram of the near side of the moon, front view

Cross-section diagram of the moon with quarter of sphere removed to illustrate subterranean layers of matter, front view

Diagram of planet Saturn with quarter of sphere removed to reveal subterranean layers, front view

Diagram of planet Venus with quarter of sphere removed to reveal subterranean layers, front view

Diagram of the Earths structure showing inner and outer core, mantle, crust and atmosphere, digital illustration

Magnetic crust, forming new mid-oceanic ridges, cross section

Volcanic eruption, cross-section

Illustration of thrust faulting, causing blocks of crust to stack up above one another

Illustration of collapsed section of the Earths crust forming rift valley

Illustration of folds forming in the Earths crust

Illustration of an earthquake pushing ground apart, cross section

Illustration of oceanic crust

Illustration of a segment of the Earth, showing mantle, asthenosphere, lithosphere, oceanic crust and continental crust

Illustration of the Earths interior showing the core, mantle and crust

Papandayan acid lake with fumarole reflection, Java Island, Indonesia
June 4, 2006 - Papandayan acid lake with fumarole reflection, Java Island, Indonesia

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"Exploring the Depths: Unveiling Earth's Crust and Subterranean Mysteries" Delving into the layers of our planet, we uncover Earth's crust, a fascinating realm that holds secrets untold. From its fiery core to subterranean lakes and rivers, this cross-section engraving from Athanasius Kircher's Mundus subeterraneus (1664) reveals a captivating world beneath our feet. Intriguingly, even in the realm of card games, suffragettes made their mark with "The Game of Suffragette. " As theatre managers and Queen Victoria engage in animated discussions on women's rights, they challenge societal norms through strategic gameplay. While some mysteries lie deep within the earth, others can be found closer to home. Take Starry Gazey Pie from Mousehole, Cornwall—a culinary marvel where fish heads poke out from a pastry crust as if gazing at the stars above. A whimsical delight for both locals and visitors alike. Speaking of crumbs and delights, two birds eagerly await their share on a title page—symbolizing anticipation for tasty morsels or perhaps metaphorically representing something more profound. Meanwhile, in Knavesborough—an enchanting land filled with charm—we witness pastry making techniques passed down through generations. Slitting tops and adding decorative touches to pies were meticulous acts that transformed simple dough into edible works of art. And let us not forget about bread—the staple food that nourishes us all. From sourdough bread bowls to three seed loaves bursting with flavor and texture variations galore; homemade breads bring warmth to our homes while connecting us to centuries-old traditions. As we journey through these diverse facets of "crust, " whether it be exploring geological wonders or savoring culinary creations like Starry Gazey Pie or artisanal breads—it becomes clear that there is much more than meets the eye when it comes to this seemingly simple word.