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Does anyone remember when kid stuff was like this? It came with sharp metal tools, real glass test tubes, slides and specimen jars, also chemicals and dyes. Who knows how kids survived the 1960's?
Микроскоп МББ-1А. 1960-е. Снято с объективом Samsung NX 18-55 f/3.5-5.6 OIS, HDR. Обработка в Dynamic Auto Painter
For Macro Mondays theme 'Treasured'.
One of my most treasured possessions is my precious microscope. It was given to me by my grandparents when I was a young child - they had had a veterinary student lodger renting a small flat above their garage who suddenly vacated the flat when the rent was due, leaving behind a number of possessions that presumably were too difficult to carry easily. One of things left behind was this microscope, clearly a quality and valuable instrument so it is curious that it would be left behind. Recognising my interest in the natural sciences, my grandparents gave me his microscope, that came with slides and eyepieces - it was a excellent source of discovery that lasted all through my school days until I went off to university. I still have the microscope, but it doesn't get taken out of its case very often any more - although I did have fun photographing it for a photography course, see the first comment box. The 4X is the magnification power of one of the objective lenses, it is 1.8cm in diameter.
July 2010 - at AM Radio's build - Superdyne
One of my favorite things AM has built is this microscope. You can see it at his build...Superdyne..sitting atop another beautiful item of his, the treadle sewing machine.
Almost a 100 years old, a collection of laboratory glass slides with different subjects. Used for training by laboratory analysts.
The second of six builds I made for New Elementary.
Check out the article here:
LEGO® HIDDEN SIDE: ELI WILLSEA'S CREATIONS USING NEW PARTS FROM 70430 & 70432
More bees with the Antique Microscope Extreme Macro rig.
Heaps of bee activity at the moment, plan to harvest some honey next weekend, big honey flow at the moment.
Nice shot of the forward ocelli in the centre of his forehead, one of three simple eyes they use for navigation, with the two compound eyes to see stuff. Bears and such.