View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
What scribbles?
Interesting scribbles found out and about in the streets. So many different things to scribble with and on.
New pixel style for Polargraph on Monday. This is just a random scribble at each pixel position, with the number of scribble lines mapping to the density of the pixel.
It is really nice - gives the impression of writing, particularly in the lighter areas.
New pixel style for Polargraph on Monday. This is just a random scribble at each pixel position, with the number of scribble lines mapping to the density of the pixel.
It is really nice - gives the impression of writing, particularly in the lighter areas.
Some scribblings found next to Trellick Tower.
Unsure why anyone other than a massive Queen fan would write this, but unsure why a massive Queen fan would get things so amusingly wrong, such as only remembering two & a half of the members misspelt names.
A language barrier & a drug of choice may well be to blame or ....FLASH HA HA HIS JUST HAVING A LAUGH WITH US.
The bark of the Scribbly Gum (Eucalyptus sp.) The colours are as nature presented them. The 'scribbles' are made by an insect that burrows under the surface.
Human parotid glands contain acinar cells that secrete water and digestive enzymes into the lumens of the hierarchical salivary ductal tree. Ductal cells are highly polarized and are abundant in scribble proteins (red) known to associate with polarization complexes in epithelial cells. The polarized ductal system and acini are surrounded by basement membranes highlighted by basally located β1 integrin anchoring proteins (green). Organization of human salivary stem/progenitor cells (hS/PCs) expressing scribble and β1 integrin in our 3D culture system is a critical step in our mission to assist in the relief of xerostomia, or dry mouth, in head and neck cancer patients who have received radiation treatment.
This image was chosen as a winner of the 2016 NIH funded research image call.
This image is not owned by the NIH. It is shared with the public under license. If you have a question about using or reproducing this image, please contact the creator listed in the credits. All rights to the work remain with the original creator.
Credit: Danielle Wu, Farach-Carson Lab at Rice University
NIH funding from: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR)