Green Point: A Geological Paradise This place exposes layers of both the Cambrian and Ordovician eras. This portion of upstanding earth is composed of alternating shale and limestone formed over 30 million years. This place helped prove the theory of continental drift.

GRIDDING DOWN: A wood frame and string grid is used to survey rock surfaces and foster accurate measurements in scale. The inaccurate nature of the pictured grid and its changability in the face of an offshore wind made this particular exercise far from technical. * Non-technical scale drafting coming soon

OBJECTS IN THE ROUGH: Geologists use tools and handy objects when recording surfaces to provide a scale reference in photographs. Typical objects used are: chisel-point hammer, shovel, hand lense, hard hat, binoculars, pen, pencil, etc. In the emulative exercise I lacked many of the tools usually used for imaging scale and thus used whatever could be found handy.

ICE: IT'S SORT OF LIKE ROCK BUT ITS ERODING IS CALLED MELTING

HARD VS BRITTLE, TIME WILL DECIDE

SPARE CHANGE MAKES ROCK LOOK SMALLER THAN IT APPEARS

THE MANY FACES OF A POIGNANT OBJECT

From the half indoor, half outdoor desk of Tegan Moore, Pouch Cove, Newfoundland.