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Tartaric Acid, X Polarised, light, x50

Tartaric Acid dissolved, 10x, POL

I was going to try and shoot through it but I got distracted taking pictures of it.

Although at present lacking a mirror this old Microscope works well and I have already seen some amazing sights through it. (A replacement mirror is on its way, watch this space)

Some recent shots taken with a microscope attachment for my phone.

"“The eye of a human being is a microscope, which makes the world seem bigger than it really is.”"

 

~ Kahlil Gibran

 

As featured on Yahoo! Wii

Tasco 1200x Light Microscope

1970s

Microscope Close-Up.

Photo taken in Brinsworth, South Yorkshire, South Yorkshire.

 

Camera: Nikon D300

Lens: Nikon 18-200MM F3.5-5.6G IF-ED AF-S VR DX

 

Here's my website:

www.stevegreaves.com

Microscope

 

My dad was always purchasing little inexpensive items such as this microscope. Most times, he'd lock them away just to look at them and rarely grant us kids or himself hands-on access to them. All through my childhood, I think I gazed only once or twice through the optics.

 

The irony is, I feel like I'm repeating his actions.

 

The wristwatch attests to this instrument's 8 1/2" stature.

 

Photo by antaresrichard (2010)

Photo of my scopes and image capture systems. From left to right Fisher Stereo Master, Zeiss GFL, Nikon S-Ke POL, Zeiss Universal.

Voici les différentes parties du microscope.

Picked up an old Intel Play (QX3) USB Microscope at the thrift store today for $5...

this is a petal through a microscope

Garlic root mitosis, 100x, DIC, HF A(2,4)

Silica clay. The image in an electronic microscope

Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery

Madison, WI

The Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence (TIRF) Microscope I use.

HDR using Qtpfsgui

with a fluorescent Zeiss Carv microscope

400x

Microscopes are so cool! Too bad they are behind glass and we have a distracting reflection.

Inspired by the lighting session at the Camera35 club. Many thanks to Jim and Joe. The link to the club: www.camera35stjohns.com/

Microscope slides in a brown box made of thick paper material with small metal pieces on each edge around the four sides. One edge is splitting, and some others are bending and folding inward. Centered on the top is a logo. There is a wide diamond symbol with "Diamond Brand Slides Covers" around the edges and "JMF" in cursive script at the center. Inside are many glass slides as well as a piece of paper at the bottom that says, "Non-Corroseive Micro Slides / Made in U.S.A."

Belonged to Mila E. Rindge or her father Milo. Purchased at a local antique store as a collection inside classic doctor’s bag by MHS Director Jennifer Simpson in October 2020

ACC# 2020.120.006

See other medical related items in the MHS museum at flic.kr/s/aHsmTm2Swj

(Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)

Some recent shots taken with a microscope attachment for my phone.

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