Article
An exposed upthrust of rock that appears to break through the earth's surface. These rocky protrusions are produced in areas with extreme or persistent erosion, where soil and vegetation are removed, or never even get the chance to accumulate due to wind, water, waves, fire events, volcanic eruptions, mechanical disturbance, and even shifting tectonic plates. Rock outcrops are often found in mountainous areas or near canyons or ravines and can emerge as the result of the removal of large amounts of earth associated with mining or large scale construction activities.
"Outcropping panorama north of Buena Vista, CO, July 29, 2006" by Scott Ingram is licensed under CC BY-NC.
Manuscripts
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 79
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 107
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 108
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 147
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 148
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 156
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 183
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 207
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 213
A01 The Blessing Way (01-07) p. 222
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 24
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 32
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 48
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 53
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 63
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 85
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 88
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 178
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 189
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 205
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 207
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 215
A05 Listening Woman (02-13) p. 236