Brain Synapse Art - by Greg Dunn
(Source: christiantheatheist)
“bubble” sculpture by Luka Fineisen
(Source: symakhalidresearchgroup)
Yes I’m the idiot who spends one hour drawing a nice diagram for a physics prac report. #truth #proud
(via quantumaniac)
from the cover (photo by John Zimmerman) of Giant Molecules by Herman F. Mark (Life Science Library 1966/1968) (library book sale), Time-Life’s guide to the exciting new world of industrial plastics & polymers.
“ The location of actin nucleators are micropatterned onto a circle using deep UV lithography on a glass coverslip (see Reyman et al 2010). Actin polymerization is then induced by applying actin monomers, profilin, and the Arp2/3 complex. A dense and branched meshwork of filaments assemble on the circle (bright yellow) while non-branched filaments grow out of the circle and form parallel bundles. 7% of actin monomers are labelled with Alexa568, which allows the filaments to be imaged with classical epifluorescence microcopy ”
(Source: cell.com)
“Wrinkles in a thin film radiating from a drop of water: The thickness and elasticity of the film can be determined from the number and length of the wrinkles.”
(Source: sciencescapes.co.uk)
Anthony Michael Simon doesn’t produce his own art, instead he lets spiders do the work for him.
About the work:
Chicago native Anthony Michael Simon first discovered the artistry of the silk-producing arachnids while trekking through a forest in Korea, where he is currently based, looking for a location for his next sculptural art installation. He came across a huge spiderweb and it somehow clicked in his mind that he could catch spiders and have them naturally spin their webs in his studio.
“Step by step standing wave hexagonal sequence cycle transition.14 Hz special liquids mixture.”
(Source: media.efluids.com)
