Search
× Search
Menu
  1. Home
  2. About
  3. Shop
  4. Contact
Riled Up is a journal of science, the environment, exploration, new technology, and related commentary.  Contributors include scientists, explorers, engineers, and others who provide perspectives and context not typically offered in general news circulation.  For interested readers, additional resources are included.

We are proud supporters of

The Conservation Alliance

Outback Gallery
Hugh Bollinger
/ Categories: Archive Selection, Environmental, conservation, science, Media, photography, Space, Sustainability, design, Travel

Outback Gallery

EarthArt, Lake Everard, South Australia (credit: Scott Kelly/NASA)

 

Sitting 250 out in space, the International Space Station (ISS) offers a unique vantage point to see the Earth with new eyes. While on an extended mission, the NASA astronaut Scott Kelly snapped a series of photographs of Australia as the station passed over remote landscapes on the vast continent. NASA decided they should be given the designation as EarthArt.

Kelly's images easily could be hung in an art gallery in New York, Paris, or elsewhere as beautiful abstract collages. WHB

 

   EarthArt, Australian Outback landscapes seen from the International Space Station (credit: Scott Kelly/NASA)

Feral Troubles Feral Troubles The Third Pole Melts The Third Pole Melts
Print
466 Rate this article:
No rating
Tags: Lake Eyre NASA Australian Outback space photography international space station abstract art Scott Kelly Australia from space Simpson Desert Kimberley region

Related articles

Please login or register to post comments.

Archive

Terms Of UsePrivacy StatementCopyright 2010-2024 by SWP Media, Inc.
Back To Top