Search Results for plant

Figure 1. The Tucuruí hydroelectric plant on the Tocantins River. Pará, Brazilian Amazon. From the film Amazon Mirror . Courtesy of Fernando Segtowick. More

Figure 2. Warren Cariou, Syncrude Plant and Tailing Pond Reflections (2014). Petrograph on aluminum, 8 × 10 in. © the artist. More

Figure 3. Modified scarifier used by Colin Seis to plant annual crops into a perennial pasture, 2013. Courtesy of Anne O’Brien. More

Figure 1. Collecting wild plant seeds in Chernobyl during fieldwork. Reproduced courtesy of Laetitia Carrive. More

Figure 4. Plant label for Encephalartos altensteinii x trispinosus at Kirstenbosch. Photograph by Melanie Boehi. More

Figure 2. Plant Physiology Lab, featuring a Wardian case (right), Ganong (left), and students using bell jars and other botanical apparatuses, Smith College, ca. 1904. Photograph by Katherine Elizabeth McClellan. CA-MS-00104, Buildings Records, College Archives, Smith College Special Collections. More

Figure 5. Ganong (left) with students and Pelargonium plants in the Plant Physiology House, 1910. Bell jars covered in paper sit on a table on right. Photograph by Katherine Elizabeth McClellan. Buildings Records, College Archives, Smith College Special Collections. More

Figure 1. Warren Cariou, Tailings Pond and Bitumen Plant (2016). Bitumen photograph, 8 in. × 10 in. More

Figure 3. Linneaus’s table of plant species for constructing his Horologium Florae, arranged by the hour when flowers begin to bloom each day (from 3:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon on this page). From: Caroli Linnaei, Philosophia Botanica (Stockholm: Kiesewetter, 1751: 274). More

Figure 4. Art wall, treatment plant. Photo by John Sabraw (2017). More

Figure 1. Swale , moored at Concrete Plant Park, in the Bronx. Courtesy of Mary Mattingly. More

Figure 6. Time Landscape’ s plant community has evolved according to its own trajectory rather than following anticipated patterns of plant succession. Courtesy of Alan Sonfist. More