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    • 8 months ago
  • mydarkenedeyes:

Liam York

    mydarkenedeyes:

    Liam York

    Source: mydarkenedeyes
    • 8 months ago
    • 2319 notes
  • staceythinx:

    Environmental Graffiti’s gallery Plumbing the Depths of the Largest Underwater Gypsum Cave on Earth is a fantastic look inside Russia’s Orda Cave. 

    Source: environmentalgraffiti.com
    • 9 months ago
    • 23867 notes
  • paintings-anabagayan:

Undersea Moon
18 x 24 inches
Oil on Panel
Exhibiting at Distinction Gallery on September 8th.  

    paintings-anabagayan:

    Undersea Moon

    18 x 24 inches

    Oil on Panel

    Exhibiting at Distinction Gallery on September 8th.  

    Source: paintings-anabagayan
    • 9 months ago
    • 8525 notes
  • zeroing:

Philipp Klinger

    zeroing:

    Philipp Klinger

    Source: zeroing
    • 9 months ago
    • 15769 notes
  • futurejournalismproject:

Sharks and Fish
Via The Warholian.

    futurejournalismproject:

    Sharks and Fish

    Via The Warholian.

    Source: futurejournalismproject
    • 9 months ago
    • 20744 notes
  • fuckyeahmolecularbiology:

Retinal Fireworks
Retinal ganglion cells transmit signals from the rods and cones in the eye to the brain. The retinal ganglion cells shown here have the extraordinary property that their dendrites all point in a single direction. Remarkably, these neurons respond best to objects moving in the direction that the cells “point.”
In this particular image, a mouse retina is seen with “J” retinal ganglion cells marked by the expression of a fluorescent protein. Of course, in real eyes it’s not that simple - the millions of other neurons that these are entangled with are not marked, and thus appear invisible. The image was obtained with a confocal scanning microscope, and pseudocoloured.
Part of the Cell Picture Show’s amazing Brainbow series.

    fuckyeahmolecularbiology:

    Retinal Fireworks

    Retinal ganglion cells transmit signals from the rods and cones in the eye to the brain. The retinal ganglion cells shown here have the extraordinary property that their dendrites all point in a single direction. Remarkably, these neurons respond best to objects moving in the direction that the cells “point.”

    In this particular image, a mouse retina is seen with “J” retinal ganglion cells marked by the expression of a fluorescent protein. Of course, in real eyes it’s not that simple - the millions of other neurons that these are entangled with are not marked, and thus appear invisible. The image was obtained with a confocal scanning microscope, and pseudocoloured.

    Part of the Cell Picture Show’s amazing Brainbow series.

    Source: amolecularmatter
    • 9 months ago
    • 9091 notes
  • zssikn:

Vertigo.

    zssikn:

    Vertigo.

    Source: photoist
    • 9 months ago
    • 10550 notes
  • mat1t:

You can once again receive FREE SHIPPING from my Society6 shop using this link and this link only! http://society6.com/MatMiller?promo=978cd6
Ends 12th August! Spread the word! Excludes framed prints and canvases.
You can also find me on facebook here

    mat1t:

    You can once again receive FREE SHIPPING from my Society6 shop using this link and this link only! http://society6.com/MatMiller?promo=978cd6

    Ends 12th August! Spread the word! Excludes framed prints and canvases.

    You can also find me on facebook here

    Source: mat1t
    • 9 months ago
    • 8081 notes
  • showslow:

    Laurent Seroussi, Women Insects.

    Source: showslow
    • 9 months ago
    • 4475 notes
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