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Taken with a Microscope and attached DSLR camera... I made them into HDR's but otherwise did not feel like editing them. Sorry.
I designed this cake for a colleague of my husbands who is having a leaving party. It is an 8" chocolate mud cake filled with homemade chocolate ganache filling and decorated in a black and white theme with a hand cut icing microscope.
I also made some beautiful co-ordinating cupcakes.
www.flickr.com/photos/cakesbyjacques/6294864367/in/photos...
Check out my Blog at cakes-by-jacques.blogspot.com
Photomicrograph with an Amscope trinocular microscope and a Canon 6D. Canon Macro Ring Lite triggered manually.
Made at Gambrills, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, on July 14, 2014.
From the photographer:
This is a portion of human skin taken with an iPhone from Apple applied to an Olympus microscope. The magnification is 400x.
There is a hair follicle surface surrounded by basket-woven cornified layer and topped by erythrocytes (from hemorrhage derived from the surgical procedure).
The difficult part of taking the photomicrograph is aligning the lens of the iPhone to the eyepiece of the microscope and getting the right image size and the most uniform lighting. An adapter is in the works in my excited mind.
This is an unedited picture. A greenish tinge, easily edited out, is seen in this rendition but not on the screen of the iPhone.
The surprising thing is the incredible quality of the iPhone lens, as able to focus so close to the surface of the ocular as to do snapshot from afar subjects. This opens the possibility for pathologists to share biopsy images and collaborate on diagnoses on the phone. What do you think?
Aldo Gonzalez-Serva, MD
Greg's Microscope
Written by Millicent E Selsam
Illustrated by Arnold Lobel
Harper & Row, 1963
64 Pp.
LC: 63-8002
Hardcover
Greg gets a microscope and a whole new world opens up to him!
0227-50
An interesting look at everyday things.
I bought a cheap USB powered Microscope and then started exploring. Some of the images were very unexpected so I thought I would post a few.
You can see the paper matter and ink from this book.
2015
Taken with a Microscope and attached DSLR camera... I made them into HDR's but otherwise did not feel like editing them. Sorry.
En esta imagen se observa el proceso de cristalización del Thymol observado al microscopio con luz polarizada
Absinthe C'est La Mort Microscope Slide Pendant features an image of a skeletal waiter pouring absinthe from an anti-absinthe poster from the early part of the 19th century when abolitionists were trying to get absinthe banned.
The back of the pendant features a picture of another anti-absinthe poster from the same time period. This one is of a skull and reads C'est La Mort. Translated to English it means "Absinthe is death".
My two sided pendants make versatile accessories and look great no matter which side you choose to wear. The image on each side is protected by a glass microscope slide.
Microcope slide pendant measures 3 inches tall by 1 inch wide and is enclosed by a black patina flip frame.
Pendant has been embellished with a lead free pewter skeleton key charm and a vintage pocket watch gear.