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@Poseidon_SF My Neural Fractalia collection
Inspired by neuroscience and micrography
15 1/1s (12 left!)
0.05eth each
More micrography art collections coming soon 🙏🏽
https://t.co/y62GOS2j03
Cell Dance - sneak peek at my next collection WIP
#scienceart #abstractnft #micrograph #NFT #NFTCommunity #NFTartist #nftart
@lucrafund All 0.05eth - based on neuroscience and micrography. 12/15 left 🙏🏽😊 thank you
https://t.co/y62GOSjm23
@DorotheeNft Neural Fractalia collection
Inspired by neuroscience and micrography
15 1/1s (12 left)
0.05eth each
https://t.co/y62GOS1Lav
@sharafi_eth 0.05eth each - inspired by neuroscience and micrograph
https://t.co/y62GOSjm23
@artoninternet @whitelistart Thanks AOI! Please check out my Neural Fractalia collection on OS. I have 12/15 pieces left of this neuroscience and micrograph inspired collection - 0.05eth each.
https://t.co/y62GOSjm23
@17thCenturyLady @MuseumCromwell @jdmccafferty @cheapsellotape @KingCharlesIRTN @ElizStJohn @clairejowitt @KL_Clements Robert Hooke's book Micrographia was first published in 1664, containing drawings of the creatures he was able to observe through microscopes. It must have given people quite a shock!
See the winning images from the 2021 Nikon Small World Photomicrography Competition. https://t.co/a4Zyn19bd8
A Spectacularly Colorful Shot of an Oak Leaf Tops Nikon’s 2021 Photomicrography Competition https://t.co/RoeagiGVVA
Snowflakes to slime mould: The @NikonSmallWorld #photomicrography competition began in 1975 as a means to recognise and applaud the efforts of those involved with #photography through the light #microscope https://t.co/VsECJ3j7TT
Congratulations to the winners of the 47th @NikonSmallWorld Photomicrography Competition, which recognizes excellence in photography through the light microscope!
Jason Kirk took home 1st place for this striking image of a southern live oak leaf’s trichomes, stomata & vessels.
Re-exploring @LorenzoOggiano's work → synthetic biologies & bio-cosmologies | Micrographies / Photomicrographies, 2020 https://t.co/FwyuNkmifo
Robert #Hooke's "Micrographia" (1665) was the first work to depict microscopic specimens, and includes his famous illustration of a flea. Hooke praised the "beauty" of this creature, with its "suit of sable Armour" and "sharp pinns...like Porcupine’s Quills." 🦔🔬 #ArchivesBugs
This month's #ArchivesHashtagParty is all about #ArchivesBugs which can be found in all their glory in Robert Hooke's 1665 Micrographia - the first important work on microscopy. The detailed illustrations give beauty to the smallest of creatures under his own design microscope
At @TheHuntington, “Seeing for Yourself” will look at how artists/scientists have made hidden worlds visible from the 1500s on. The show will feature items ranging from Robert Hooke's “Micrographia,” featuring etchings of minute objects, to depictions of viruses like COVID-19.
📢Call for Microscopy Images + Videos! 🔬—"The Nikon Small World #Photomicrography Competition is open to to anyone with an interest in #microscopy and photography through the microscope." —Submit your work by 4/30. https://t.co/HfemH4YCIH #ArtScience
Anyway, lots more could be said about Hooke (he discovered plant cells and coined the term "cell" itself!) but he's so cool I snuck a Micrographia illustration of a louse into my comic series Hocus Pocus: https://t.co/SvhVpv3Xap #SciArtTweetStorm
Micrographia was groundbreaking for Hooke's breathaking etchings of the microscopic world, the first time anyone would have seen such images. There were far too many for me to include, but I wanted to show a snapshot of as wide a range as possible - plant, animal and mineral.
Hand-Colored Zoological Photomicrographs by Ernst Heeger (1860) .
I'm not exactly sure what they are (currently for sale from Hans P. Kraus, New York) - but I think they are beautiful.
#RobertHooke - 1 of my art/science inspirations & heroes. The groundbreaking microscopy studies in his book, “Micrographia” 1665 brought a brave new world 2 the masses. He sketched bee stings, ants, flies & most famously, a flea. My homage to Hooke’s flea. https://t.co/ofeFqflx2E