(via things magazine)
(via things magazine)
More amazing organic photography and art by Rob Kesseler.
british photographer and professor rob kesseler captures the exotic microscopic detailing of various flora. merging the worlds of
art and science, kesseler’s depictions of the natural world were initially inspired by medieval stylistic illustrations and dutch flower paintings -
slowly evolving to reveal the ornate and mesmeric structures of the various plant material he examined.
to create the eclectic visual imagery - original samples are spluttered with a fine coating of gold and then photographed on a scanning electron microscope.
these images are then manipulated using subtle washes and layers of colour to amplify their forms and display the intricate anatomy of
pollen, seeds, fruit and leaves with breathtaking clarity. the micrograph artwork is directed solely by nature’s mystery and peculiarity -
its richness and complexity- and most palpably, its sheer beauty.
Yesteryear’s stereotype-defiers: Kick-ass vintage public domain photos of women in science.
The 2012 Feltron Annual Report has been Released
If your interested in the life of Nicholas Feltron, or just want to enjoy some compelling infographics, somewhere in February-March, one can look forward to the next version of the Feltron year report. It is then good to know that today, the 2012 version [feltron.com] has been released.