|
Thanks for visiting Earth Science Outreach Emporia State University |
|

The following images were recorded on the conference field trip of the Emporia State University campus. Participants were learning about natural and created building materials. View the scenes in a full scale by clicking on the desired image.
![]() |
Petrified wood located inside the southeast entrance to Cram Hall. Coloration due to minerals involved in fossilization process. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Limestone wall under the southwest entrance to Cram Hall. Limestone is a common material to use for walls in Kansas. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Gray granite water fountain southwest of Cram Hall. Granite is resistant material and therefore shows little weathering. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
This brick is located on the north wall of White Library. The red color is due to the addition of the mineral hematite. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Highly polished granite in the south side of White Library, which is the entrance to the School of Library and Information Management. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Limestone sculpture located in the southeast White Library courtyard. Limestone, composed primarily of calcite, has a low hardness and therefore is easier to carve than granite or gneiss. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Greenstone aggregate, bonded by artificial material, floor tile throughout the entrance area to White Library. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Marble with crosscutting structure located along the south end of the first floor in White Library, which is the stairwell to the School of Library and Information Management. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Dr. Cascadden noting the limestone window sill in White Library. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Limestone pedestal for the sundial located near the sunken garden on Circle Drive. This limestone has fusuinids and is Cottonwood Limestone. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Eiss Limestone fountain in the sunken garden, Circle Drive. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Limestone columns outside Beach Music Hall. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
White marble steps in Beach Music Hall. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Slabbed and polished dark green marble window sill, King Hall. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Quartz aggregate used as decorative trim around the roof, east entrance to the Union. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Sandstone wall in the stairwell, southwest corner of the Union. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Slabbed and chiseled Cottonwood Limestone foundation blocks on the north side of Plumb Hall. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
![]() |
Quartzite glacial boulder in the Creager Kansas Rock Garden, south west side of Cram Hall. Photo date 7/17/2001 © by C. T. Harris |
Return to the top or back
.
You are currently the 01673rd person to access this page since July, 2001. Thanks for visiting! This page originates from the Earth Science department at Emporia State University. For more information contact S. W. Aber, e-mail: abersusa@emporia.edu. Last updated June 10, 2005.
copyright 2001-2005 © Susan Ward Aber. All rights reserved.