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Lea Grauvogel-Stamm, palaeontologist C018 / 9410
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Lea Grauvogel-Stamm, palaeontologist C018 / 9410
Lea Grauvogel-Stamm (born 1940), French palaeontologist, using tools to uncover fossils in a sandstone quarry in the Vosges mountain range, France. Grauvogel-Stamm obtained her doctorate in 1978 from the University of Strasbourg. The fossils here are found in clay and sandstone layers deposited by ancient rivers. They date from 240 million years ago, during the Triassic. Grauvogel-Stamm maintains one of the worlds largest private collections of fossils, the Grauvogel-Gall collection. Named for the Grauvogels and palaeontologist Jean-Claude Gall, the collection includes fossils discovered by Grauvogel-Stamms father Louis Grauvogel
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Media ID 9250119
© GILLES MERMET/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Chip Collect Collecting Excavate Excavating Fossil France French Grauvogel Gall Collection Natural History Palaeobotanical Palaeobotany Palaeontological Palaeontologist Palaeozoological Palaeozoology Paleobotanical Paleobotany Paleontological Paleontologist Paleozoological Paleozoology Prehistoric Prehistory Quarry Researcher Rock Scientist Senior Stone Tool Triassic Voltzia Sandstone Vosges Chipping Palaeontology Uncover Uncovering
EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print showcases Lea Grauvogel-Stamm, a renowned French palaeontologist, immersed in her passion for uncovering fossils. With unwavering determination, she skillfully wields her tools amidst the sandstone quarry in the picturesque Vosges mountain range of France. Born in 1940, Grauvogel-Stamm's expertise and dedication have earned her a prominent place in the scientific community. Having obtained her doctorate from the esteemed University of Strasbourg in 1978, Grauvogel-Stamm has spent decades unearthing treasures from ancient rivers' clay and sandstone layers. The fossils discovered here date back an astonishing 240 million years to the Triassic period. Beyond her groundbreaking research, this remarkable palaeontologist maintains one of the world's largest private collections of fossils – the Grauvogel-Gall collection. Named after both herself and fellow palaeontologist Jean-Claude Gall, this extensive compilation includes specimens unearthed by Grauvogel-Stamm's father Louis Grauvogel. In this image captured by Gilles Mermet for Science Photo Library, we witness not only a woman dedicated to unraveling Earth's prehistoric secrets but also someone who embodies resilience and intellectual curiosity. As she meticulously chips away at rocks with precision and finesse, it is evident that Lea Grauvogel-Stamm is leaving an indelible mark on our understanding of natural history. This photograph serves as a testament to human ingenuity and highlights how individuals like Lea continue to shape our knowledge of evolution through their tireless efforts within fields such as paleontology.
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