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These days Chemistry is unfortunately all my world...
Solo la morte m'ha portato in collina
un corpo fra i tanti a dar fosforo all'aria
per bivacchi di fuochi che dicono fatui
che non lasciano cenere, non sciolgon la brina.
Solo la morte m'ha portato in collina.
Da chimico un giorno avevo il potere
di sposare gli elementi e di farli reagire,
ma gli uomini mai mi riuscì di capire
perché si combinassero attraverso l'amore.
Affidando ad un gioco la gioia e il dolore.
Guardate il sorriso guardate il colore
come giocan sul viso di chi cerca l'amore:
ma lo stesso sorriso lo stesso colore
dove sono sul viso di chi ha avuto l'amore.
Dove sono sul viso di chi ha avuto l'amore.
È strano andarsene senza soffrire,
senza un voto di donna da dover ricordare.
Ma è fosse diverso il vostro morire
vuoi che uscite all'amore che cedete all'aprile.
Cosa c'è di diverso nel vostro morire.
Primavera non bussa lei entra sicura
come il fumo lei penetra in ogni fessura
ha le labbra di carne i capelli di grano
che paura, che voglia che ti prenda per mano.
Che paura, che voglia che ti porti lontano.
Ma guardate l'idrogeno tacere nel mare
guardate l'ossigeno al suo fianco dormire:
soltanto una legge che io riesco a capire
ha potuto sposarli senza farli scoppiare.
Soltanto la legge che io riesco a capire.
Fui chimico e, no, non mi volli sposare.
Non sapevo con chi e chi avrei generato:
Son morto in un esperimento sbagliato
proprio come gli idioti che muoion d'amore.
E qualcuno dirà che c'è un modo migliore.
Fabrizio De Andrè
The sketch on the left is part of an original pencil layout created in 1955 for a full-color newspaper section presenting some of the " many delights and wonders that are yours to enjoy at Disneyland."
The column marked "Monsanto" would eventually be filled with this descriptive text:
“COAL! Did you know that from coal it is possible to make over a quarter of a million different substances? From plastics to perfumes, from drugs to disinfectants – hundreds of the things you use everyday…and will use tomorrow…are derived – chemically – from coal. And thousands more will be found tomorrow. See what CHEMISTRY in Tomorrowland has in store for you.”
The photo on the right is an enlarged detail of a postcard given to visitors of the Monsanto Chemitron at the Hall of Chemistry in Tomorrowland.
I hated Chemistry.
These boys look very studious but then there were was a camera around!
Probably 1960s.
This image is part of my ongoing series "Bond," where I explore the relationships and connections between couples.
I named this image "Chemistry" for several reasons. Firstly, these two people are indeed chemists, though they are now retired. Secondly, they have been married for 54 years, and I thought it was a beautiful allegory—chemistry, like the chemistry of relationships, reflecting all the chemical processes that happen in a couple over the years.
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Wet Plate Collodion. Tintype
25x25cm, I-37
Epson Expression 10000XL
Wherever there is oxidation, reduction, or despair, the Super Chemistry Friends are there!
As featured in The Golden Book of Chemistry Experiments (fantastic first issue!).
I drew this for someone who a.o. loves some chemistry. A postcrossing homemade card flying to Italy...
Its that time of the year again. The a-levels. The time when we study like there's no tomorrow. Chemistry has always been awful and its even more hectic before the exams. Have been studying this the whole day and still got no clue about what I am supposed to do with this knowledge.
My stash of Polaroid Type79… I can't even remember where I got it from, but it's definitely very expired, and all wrinkly 'n' shit, so that it's really tough to get the outer casing off for exposure using the 545 back. I've wasted a few frames like that, where the film wasn't exposed and I peeled off the paper to find blank shots :P
Recently I've found the trick; I need to "massage" the entire film (except for where the developer sack is, of course), try to make the film flat, and then, set the film in the back, and pull out the outer paper in plain sight, so that I can actually see the film is going to be exposed. THEN, I set the back in the camera and wait till I get a chance to use it.
This way, I at least know there's going to be something on the film, though in many cases, like here, there tends to be other issues that crop up :LOL:
An end-of-term gift for a chemistry teacher. I've made a few scientific mice now, and because I don't like to repeat designs, this one is holding a text book while he's taking a class.
I planed to couple them long ago while waiting for Serket to get home.
and now both of them are home! a couple? maybe yes maybe no.. urghhh I dont know!
Of love ...
" Eye crave the chemistry of love "
Michael Franks - Chemistry of love
www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgeL25trUqo
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"Chemistry" was a massive 30 metre wall on the side of a pharmacy in the far eastern suburbs of Melbourne completed as a collaboration by local duo "Sirum" and "DVATE".
For more information, references refer to - ironlak.com/sirum-and-dvate-pharmacy-wall/
The Department of Chemistry offers Bachelor of Science degrees in Chemistry, Biochemistry and Forensic Chemistry. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to the mission of providing both a nationally competitive curriculum and a variety of exciting undergraduate research opportunities.