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Southern Mississippi, Archeology Archives. These were collected at several archeological digs sponsored by the Mississippi state archeology association, over the course of many years.
The photos are of a large private collection that's been documented by line drawings in several university press books (author of these books is a professor Webb).
Damals, als ich noch selbständig war, sah so mein Büro aus. Featuring die einzige Zimmerpflanze der Welt, die koffeinsüchtig ist.
Artifact Identification Day at Pawnee Indian Museum State Historic Site, Republic, KS, is a popular annual event that brings people from Kansas and Nebraska. Visitors bring their American Indian artifacts for identification by archeologists.
One of my latest kicks it finding random objects on my routes. I like to shoot the ones that are a complete mystery to me. How did these thing get here?
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This shot can also be found in a group called Route Artifacts. Please come check the others in the group.
The sad thing about this is that the oil was draining into the storm drain - which we all know contributes to our water ways. This sucks for our environment and wildlife. Also, our drinking water is pulled from these water sources as well. SUCK.
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This shot can also be found in a group called Route Artifacts. Please come check the others in the group.
Red Canyon campground: Back in the woods, hidden away from our campsite. I was following a bird to identify it when I came across this carefully preserved cultural artifact site. Who placed these future pottery shards here and why? And how long ago??
(There's a story here - I guess not everybody likes kittens!!)
Artifact from the Queen Anne's Revenge. I was there when they pulled it out of the water.. yea i'm that cool. it's part of a glass goblet. This goblet will be featured in a future issue of National Geographic, as part of their story on The Queen Anne's Revenge.
All the artifact/ruins we saw were mainly replicas. Not too much fun to look at, but I do love this shot. The way the shadow casts over the statue is beautiful.
Broken glass found while turning up my garden, and saved all summer. I thought it looked a bit like an eye, and wanted to give it rays, but i am also poor and didn't want to use that much thick silver on a ring that is sorta far out. I made the frame and set bezel weight silver on top, hammering down around the rays. I like the effect, it reminds me of a certain gold god (mayan? aztec? don't remember)