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Indepth from Turley Gallery
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Christopher Fitzwater
Margaret Inga Urias
Nick Naber
Elliot Purse
Indepth
February 4–February 26, 2023
Turley Gallery presents Indepth, a group exhibition with artists that investigate our minds, bodies, souls and the world in ... more
The Unlikely Possibility of Disappearing: No.02, Acasta Gneiss 4.03 Billion Years Ago
- Archival Giclee Print
- 36 x 24 in
- Margaret Inga Urias
-
Sold
Among the oldest known exposed rock on Earth, this found-image shows a fragment of the Acasta Gneiss.
A meteorite strike 4 billion years ago created the oldest rocks on Earth by raising temperatures enough to melt the planet's crust. Mysterious minerals older than any others found on the planet were formed by the strike in the early days of Earth's formation: extraterrestrial rocks so hot they melted the Earth's still forming crust, hitting our homeworld around half a billion years after the planet formed. They created an area of unique geology in Northern Canada around four billion years ago: the Acasta River rocks, also known as the Acasta Gneiss outcropping.
- Created: December 01, 2019
- Inventory Number: TG23.02.09
- Collections: