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Prepared slide
40x objective, N.A. 0.65
HD Video, stacked images.
Blue image through a '#381 Baldassari Blue' filter.
This antique microscope is on display at the local historical museum in Grand Haven, MI. It is part of the history of medicine exhibit.
Camera Olympus OM2n
Lens 50mm 1.4 Zuiko
Film Ilford HP5
Developer Xtol stock 8.5min 20C
Provisionally I am calling this as Chrysis impressa.
These are some test shots with the new Hi-Chrome Camera and GMZ microscope. I think the new kit will prove immensely useful for identifying these extremely challenging wasps. The series of shots here cover some of the key characters one has to look at. Normally one needs to match five or more out of seven characters to approach confidence in one's determination.
Being able to compare images will make this challenging task a little easier (hopefully).
Things found in strange garden webs. These things were invisible until under a microscope x10 and not clearly seen until x60 which most pics here are taken at.
Microscope XY automation parts - part of the Small World Explorations Project - smallworldexplorations.com
This is the microscope I used. Two of the objective lenses are missing in this photo. It has x4, x10, x20, x40 objectives and a separate 'photohead' tube. I bought two of these for an interactive display I am doing for the natural history museum in Brussels (Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences). I liked them so much, I bought another for myself. The photos were taken using my Panasonic camcorder. Not ideal, I know, but this is the only equipment I have that fits my microscope camera-adaptor. For two of the photos I fitted the microscope with a dark-field condenser to achieve the black background.
11.6.2010, Microscope Night
Machine Project artist in residency at Hammer Museum.
Photo by Marianne Williams.
Students from Y9 worked on a 'Inside Me' project. They explored imagary from scientific slides through a microscope. Students were then asked to record these using a digital camera. Outcomes were used to generate work further into abstracted images, paintings and drawings.
The Titan scanning/transmission electron microscope, also known as the Titan Cubed, is being installed in the Materials Research Institute at the Millenium Science Complex on Penn State's University Park campus. This leading-edge instrument will greatly enhance the capabilities of researchers in the world of science at the nanoscale. Go to www.mri.psu.edu/news/2012/fei_titan/ for more information.
i had a very unusual new year's eve celebration this time. i spent it at the hospital lab where rj is on duty amidst all the celebrations around the world for the coming of 2008. hey, we partied the way we could so it's all good. i was waiting for the victims of firecracker related injuries, but instead we got a drunk guy with a stab wound. oh well, maybe next year. haha! i'm bad.
The exhibit on the history of the microscope was full of gorgeous, intricate instruments that were as much ornament as tool.
I found this strange geometric object floating around in some water.. not entirely sure what it is.. looks interesting :)
Slide #24, 40x magnification. Upper Respiratory Tract - trachea. Pseudostratified columnar epithelium (ciliated).
Issu d'un prélèvement effectué vers 1700m d'altitude, au niveau du déversoir de l'étang d'Artax gelé. www.flickr.com/photos/philgar/51848580140/in/dateposted/
Paper microscope on display at the “WIPO – Supporting Innovation, Improving Lives” exhibition.
The paper Foldscope has the capability of a conventional microscope but costs a fraction of the price. The inventors of Foldscope want to make scientific tools widely available to the public and aim to release one million of them in 2017.
WIPO organized the exhibition for World IP Day, which in 2017 was celebrated under the “Innovation – Improving Lives” theme.
Copyright: WIPO. Photo: Emmanuel Berrod. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License.
11.6.2010, Microscope Night
Machine Project artist in residency at Hammer Museum.
Photo by Marianne Williams.
These tiny little baccili (rods) are Gram negative (note the pink staining) and are baccili and diplobaccili. They are also E. coli, but we don't have to identify the species in class.