View allAll Photos Tagged microscope
A laser cut microscope which was a part of my Paper Lab exhibit.
BA (Hons) Art & Design (Interdisciplinary) Final Degree Show, Leeds College of Art.
This year we decided to get the girls a microscope for their birthday. It was Jane's idea and at first I questioned it. I figured the girls would have no interest in it, but I was wrong. The girls love it! Good call Jane! We've been looking at all sorts of things with it...money, salt, pepper, ants, fruit flies, leaves, Parmesan cheese (Jessie's idea...haha), flowers, pollen, etc.
Anyways, the day after their birthday party, the girls went to their friend's birthday party while Jane and I stayed home. The two of us took the microscope into the backyard and spent the next hour looking at all sorts of things from our garden under the scope. I think we're enjoying it more than the girls actually. :)
Looks like Wall-E?! Microscopes allowed us to see things beyond our naked eyes. This opens up opportunity to discover and analyse minute objects and creatures.
This multi-purpose microscope can be used as a traditional microscope with powers up to 600x or attach the digital camera to view on your computer. It’s the perfect tool for discovering and learning about the world we can’t see.
I guess this year for the yearbook the theme is going to be '007' or something. and they're wanting like fill-in pages with pictures of forensics-ish photos. Just yesterday they told me about it, and asked for a microscope picture, so i had my trusty friend Dan help me out with that.
DPS 85/365 Often times I look at things through a microscope when I should just put on my rose colored glasses. That's my mistake.
one of my older paintings. Honestly i just started drawing random shapes onto the cavas, but it ended up looking like something you might see under a microscope.
The purchase of nine illuminating petrographic microscopes has enabled geosciences faculty and students to examine the mineral characteristics of various rock formations through paper-thin slices of geological material. Purchased in February 2010, the microscopes provide students and faculty researchers with sophisticated renderings of rock, mineral and metal compositions.
Photo by Bobby Lacey - rllacey@valdosta.edu
Well, here's something completely different for you! This is a photo (poor little camera... no macro setting and I was wanting a photo of something you can't see at all normally) I took looking down a microscope, during a practical we had this morning, looking at fungal infections in plants. This was taken from an apple, in case you're interested the fungus is: Sclerotinia fructigena! Or, as its more commonly known: "brown rot"! Not entirely sure why I put it up butI thought it looked quite cool down the microscope, stained blue and I need the photo for coursework :)
The research institute needs a microscope repaired. It should be an easy task.
The full size image has some interesting reflections of the floor on the hair.
Taken with a Microscope and attached DSLR camera... I made them into HDR's but otherwise did not feel like editing them. Sorry.