[meteorite-list] Screensaver NWA 5000?

[STARSANDSCOPES at aol.com]

Hi Sean,  Good question.  I can't  tell you how much it means to me that you 
would like the images enough to  ask!

This material is so full of things I had never seen before.  I  felt I could 
not just keep the beautiful images and delete the rest.  There  are some 
interesting but ugly pictures on the disk as well.  I think that  Adam and Dr. 
Irving are in a better position to decide what is worth sharing  with others.

Additionally, when I approached Adam the deal I  suggested was, I get to 
examine the slide and post images to my Gallery and he  gets to use the images in 
any way he wants to promote NWA 5000.

The whole  story about NWA 5000 is fantastic and the fact that it is such an 
interesting  (not sampled before) Lunar makes it all the better.  I think my 
micrographs  should be nothing more than a supplement to the whole story.  Have 
you all  seen the SLICE?  WOW!  It is so cool in it's nitrogen  case!   

This will among the most important meteorites  ever.  Discoveries have just 
started as the research work has just started.  

I would like to see Adam make a screen saver with the whole NWA 5000  theme 
and hopefully some of my micrographs could be included.  I would want  one!

Tom Phillips

In a message dated 4/15/2008 1:20:38 P.M.  Central Daylight Time, 
stm at bellsouth.net writes:
Tom,

Are you going to  update your screensaver with these, or create another 
NWA5000 version?   I'd love to see the other shots...

Sean.

----- Original Message  ----- 
From: "Adam Hupe" <raremeteorites at yahoo.com>
To: "Adam"  <meteorite-list at meteoritecentral.com>
Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 2008  2:13 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Tom Phillips Art


> Dear  List,
>
> I cannot thank Tom Phillips enough for the  exceptional
> work and time he put into Northwest Africa 5000. I
>  have seen images of the solar wind implanted gas
> bubbles on micro-probe  shots and really did not get a
> grasp on their dimensionality until  looking at Tom's
> work.
>
> The sixth image really strikes me  as it looks like
> planets being sucked into a super nova. Tom is  not
> kidding when he said he took around 500 images of NWA
>  5000.  I cannot choose a favorite because they are all
> great. He  took an image of one of these bubbles that
> had a ring around it  resembling Saturn, talk about
> neat! In yet another image, there is a  number "7" on
> one of these bubbles!
>
> In some areas, I  could observe the flow like a frozen
> river where objects are aligned to  the current. Other
> objects come out of suspension where the current  slows
> down.
>
> Maybe I breathed in a little too much of the  Helium-3
> and Hydrogen when I exposed the contents of some
>  bubbles during cutting but I think these images are
> simply awesome, the  best!  It blows my mind to think
> that trapped in each of these  bubbles is the contents
> of the Sun.
>
> Best  Regards,
>
> Adam
>
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