Growth and evolution

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This phylogenetic tree of life is based on Darwin's original tree of life concept and was commissioned by Studio Livrela for the "Darwin's Spot" project.The study was hand drawn in ink and colored and composed digitally.

Evolution - Greg Call illustration

At the gorilla exhibit, at the Knoxville Zoo, there was a bronzed plaque of a grown chimp’s hand for visitors to compare their hand size to that of a grown chimp. This is an image of my two year old son, comparing his hand to the chimp’s. EXIF Data: Camera: NIKON D5000 Shutter Speed: 1/160s Read More ...

How the microbiologist Carl Woese fundamentally changed the way we think about evolution and the origins of life.

Explore West O the Moon's 33 photos on Flickr!

Posts about Evolution written by Vitorino Ramos

Evolution

Jason deCaires Taylor casts giant cement sculptures that weigh thousands of pounds — and then sinks them into the ocean. His idea: to create a unique underwater gallery that algae, corals and…

Explore Enkel Dika’s 148 photos on Flickr!

Evolution tattoos capture the essence of growth, change, and the journey of life. They symbolize personal development, the passage of time, and the natural

MAICO AKIBA This links to the theme of growth and evolution as the artist photographs fungus growing on objects and how the objects change and rust over time.

Amazing drawing

Homologous parts of the body, which are structurally similar to those of other species, are evidence of evolution.

Photographer Krista Steinke spends her summers at Purgatory Road, a wooden region of rural New York that is divided by an infamous dirt-covered path. On one side of the road is a cavernous slope that is ominous, damp, and bug infested. On the opposite side lies a lush, peaceful forest. The intersection of this unusual landscape sets the tone for her series, also titled Purgatory Road. Here, she uses her camera to explore a metaphoric state of “in-between”.

#myfirstshuffle

Vegetable x-rays?

Cover Art commissioned by Scientific American Magazine for September 2014 Evolution: The Human Saga IssueThis illustration shows the juxtaposition of a modern human skull with the skull of the Homo erectus fossil known as the "Turkana Boy".