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Be able to identify the nucleus and cell body as well as the presence of a fibrous connective tissue called neuroglia which helps separate the individual neurons.
Amanda Nguyen
Parameters: f10 ISO 160
Composition: Here I am trying to implement the silhouette technique
Critique: I am happy with managing to achieve the silhouette effect. However, I believe if I had been able to suspend the neuron model in the opposite direction so that the synaptic terminal wasn't cutoff, the silhouette could be more easily identified as that of a neuron. Also, I should have cleaned the glass as the frostiness does suggest a winter/snowflake theme.
Life Of A Neuron @ Artechouse / NYC, Chelsea Market, New York, NY on Friday, August 12, 2022.
Life Of A Neuron
Step Into The Human Brain And Discover What Makes Us Unique At The Cellular Level. Experience The Next Dimension Of Storytelling While Exploring How The Brain Shapes The Universal Human Experience.
Life Of A Neuron Brings Together Decades Of Neuroscience Data And Research To Create A Cellular Level Journey Through The Human Brain. Created By Artechouse Studio In Partnership With Society For Neuroscience (Sfn), This Exhibition Is The Result Of Three Years Of Ardent Collaboration And Research And Reveals The Story Of A Universal Human Experience — The Story Of Ourselves.
Visitors Will Walk Into An Unprecedented, Real-Life 3D Model Of A Human Prefrontal Cortex Neuron — The “Thinking Cell” Of The Brain — And See It Grow From Birth Through Death.
Students from Fresno State and Universidad Panamericana (that are part of the From Cows to Neurons Student/Faculty Abroad Program) tour the Fresno State creamery with unit manager Daniel Avila, photo by Geoff Thurner, June 14, 2022, Copyright 2022.
Students from Fresno State and Universidad Panamericana (that are part of the From Cows to Neurons Student/Faculty Abroad Program) tour the Fresno State creamery with unit manager Daniel Avila, photo by Geoff Thurner, June 14, 2022, Copyright 2022.
It may not be clear what movie I am holding, and I may not be an incredible actress, but this is how mirror neurons essentially work, to me. I am holding "My Sister's Keeper", a movie that makes pretty much everyone cry. In the final scene, when Kate dies, I (at least) feel the sadness pressing down with the characters.