View allAll Photos Tagged microscope
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.
0227-22
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.
2015
A relatively uncommon Cellophane Bee from South Georgia in old Long-leaf Pine habitat. Not much is known about this species, most of the records are from the Southeast with a few suspicious ones up north. Collected by the bee fabulous Sabrie Breland. I accidentally shredded this ones wings when cleaning it.
~~~~~~~~~~{{{{{{0}}}}}}~~~~~~~~~~
All photographs are public domain, feel free to download and use as you wish.
Photography Information: Canon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, Stackshot Sled, 200mm Pentax-m with Nikon 10X infinity microscope objective lens mounted on front , Twin Macro Flash in Styrofoam Cooler, F5.6, ISO 100, Shutter Speed 200
Love for Other Things
It’s easy to love a deer
But try to care about bugs and scrawny trees
Love the puddle of lukewarm water
From last week’s rain.
Leave the mountains alone for now.
Also the clear lakes surrounded by pines.
People are lined up to admire them.
Get close to the things that slide away in the dark.
Be grateful even for the boredom
That sometimes seems to involve the whole world.
Think of the frost
That will crack our bones eventually.
- Tom Hennen
You can also follow us on Instagram account USGSBIML Want some Useful Links to the Techniques We Use? Well now here you go Citizen:
Basic USGSBIML set up:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-_yvIsucOY
USGSBIML Photoshopping Technique: Note that we now have added using the burn tool at 50% opacity set to shadows to clean up the halos that bleed into the black background from "hot" color sections of the picture.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bdmx_8zqvN4
PDF of Basic USGSBIML Photography Set Up:
ftp://ftpext.usgs.gov/pub/er/md/laurel/Droege/How%20to%20Take%20MacroPhotographs%20of%20Insects%20BIML%20Lab2.pdf
Google Hangout Demonstration of Techniques:
plus.google.com/events/c5569losvskrv2nu606ltof8odo
or
www.youtube.com/watch?v=4c15neFttoU
Excellent Technical Form on Stacking:
Contact information:
Sam Droege
sdroege@usgs.gov
301 497 5840
Understanding how materials behave, degrade and relate to each other is a fundamental part of the research that takes place at TWI, and factors into much of the work we conduct for our Members.
Whether it’s identifying what caused a component to fail, developing hydrophobic coatings for anti-graffiti applications, or identifying the optimum material for a niche application, our materials scientists have the depth of knowledge to develop solutions to all manner of materials-related problems, without compromising on safety or quality.
TWI Members benefit from our unrivalled breadth of understanding and versatility of capability: with laboratories able to examine the microscopic, and specialised testing rigs able to investigate the massive, we can take on projects of any size.
For more information please visit www.twi-global.com/capabilities/materials-and-corrosion-m...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
WIN_20150403_201248
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.
2015
11.6.2010, Microscope Night
Machine Project artist in residency at Hammer Museum.
Photo by Marianne Williams.
I think this microscope was used as an analysis tool in a medical regiment of Soviet Army in 1930-1940's.
This thing lets me feel myself one little step closer to Antoni van Leeuwenhoek times - no switchable high NA apochromatic lenses, no ergonomic eyepieces, no motorized focusing and scanning stages, no LED lighting, no Abbe's theory for diffraction and image formation. Only a single tiny lens and a candle as lightsource.