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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

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“Peaceful coexistence of humans with dinosaurs” by J. Allen St. John in “At the Earth’s Core” by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Chicago: A.C. McClurg, 1922. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Peaceful coexistence of humans with dinosaurs” by J. Allen St. John in “At the Earth’s Core” by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Chicago: A.C. McClurg, 1922.

“Cutting through the earth in an extraordinary burrowing device, David Innes and Abner Perry fear they may be incinerated in the planet's fiery core. Instead, they come upon Pellucidar - a savage, primordial world hidden several hundred miles beneath the earth's crust. There in an eerie, subterranean realm of vast oceans, lush jungles, and eternal noon, they encounter primitive humans and their beautiful, courageous queen, Dian.

“At the Earth's Core is a 1914 fantasy novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the first in his series about the fictional ‘hollow earth’ land of Pellucidar. It first appeared as a four-part serial in ‘All-Story Weekly’ from April 4-25, 1914.” [Source: Goodreads.com]

Excerpt:
“But when I saw these sleek, shiny carcasses shimmering in the sunlight as they emerged from the ocean, shaking their giant heads; when I saw the waters roll from their sinuous bodies in miniature waterfalls as they glided hither and thither, now upon the surface, now half submerged; as I saw them meet, open-mouthed, hissing and snorting, in their titanic and interminable warring I realized how futile is man’s poor, weak imagination by comparison with Nature’s incredible genius.”

Lunar Explorers in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

Lunar Explorers in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960.

“Assembling the artificial structure in Earth's orbit” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Assembling the artificial structure in Earth's orbit” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960.

The first Russian edition of the book was published circa 1952.

“Explorers on Tethys, one of Saturn’s moons” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Explorers on Tethys, one of Saturn’s moons” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960.

The first Russian edition of the book was published circa 1952.

“A team of scientists on Jupiter’s moon Europa” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“A team of scientists on Jupiter’s moon Europa” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960.

The first Russian edition of the book was published circa 1952.

“Satellites in Space” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Satellites in Space” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960.

The first Russian edition of the book was published circa 1952.

“Mars in the sky of its moon Deimos” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960. by lhboudreau

© lhboudreau, all rights reserved.

“Mars in the sky of its moon Deimos” in “Travel to Distant Worlds” by K.A. Gilzin, Moscow, 1960.

The first Russian edition of the book was published circa 1952.