Image 1: The Geological Map In the first image, could you show an old map

Image 1: The Geological Map In the first image, could you show an old map, similar to those used in classical cartography, but with a geological approach. This map would have: Geological layers: Differentiated with colors that represent different types of rocks and minerals. Fault lines: Clearly marked, showing the fractures and displacements in the earth's crust. Mineral symbols: Indicating the location of mineral deposits, like gold, the payment, copper, etc. Topographic details: like mountains, valleys and rivers, that give an idea of the relief of the terrain. A decorative border: Like the old maps, to give it a touch of antiquity and wisdom. a compass rose: To symbolize orientation and the use of geological knowledge as a guide. This map symbolizes knowledge and planning, showing where resources are located and what the terrain is made of. Image 2: The Miner en Acción En la segunda imagen, You could represent a miner in full action, highlighting the practical application of geology: The Miner: With a helmet with a flashlight, work clothes and tools such as a pickaxe or shovel. El minero sostiene the MAP geológico en una mano, watching him closely. The environment: An open mine at the bottom, with tunnels that penetrate the earth. Some mining structures could be seen, like wagons, rails or drilling equipment. Landscape: Around the miner, the terrain is rugged, with mountains and exposed rocks, showing the interaction between geological knowledge (the MAP) and mining extraction. THE PROCESS: You can include elements that symbolize extraction, as mineral veins visible in rock walls, or a flash of metal at the bottom of the mine. This image represents the implementation of geological knowledge to extract resources effectively and safely.. Both images together would tell the complete story of how geology (the MAP) guides and facilitates mining