A neuron is a nerve cell that processes and transmits information through electrical and chemical signals in the nervous system. Neurons consist of a cell body, dendrites (which receive signals), and an axon (which sends signals). Synaptic connections allow communication between neurons, facilitating the relay of information throughout the body.
What is the difference between Axon and Dendrite? Axons arises from a conical projection called axon hillock; Dendrites arise directly from the nerve cell..
Dendrites are tree-like or branching crystal aggregates. A common example is frost (ice) crystals on a window. These dendrites are of a magnesium oxide mineral Pyrolusite. They formed as groundwater percolated through cracks in the host rock. The groundwater contained the magnesium oxide and as the solution changed its chemistry the minerals crystallized from the solution. Locality: Klondyke, Arizona, on the road to the Grand Reef Mine.
In this detailed tutorial we show you step by step how to create Fractal Dendrites / Flowers and which supplies you need for it.
Product Name :- Dendrite Agate Gemstone STONE WEIGHT :- 24 Carats STONE SIZE :- 27 X 26 MM {APPROX} STONE POLISH :- Hand polished STONE QUANTITY :- 01 Piece STONE SHAPE :- Slice Slab TREATMENT :- Untreated STONE CODE :- R-1373 DENDRITE :- he spiritual meaning of Dendritic Agate is that it is a stone that provides protection and activates all of the chakras. It is also known as Tree Agate, can be used to eliminate negative thinking and instill confidence. Dendritic Agate enhances mental function and enables one to think clearly about oneself and others. It encourages self-acceptance and reduces feelings of guilt. This stone is very helpful in meditation, particularly when bringing difficult issues to light before they are fully accepted by the conscious mind so that they can be resolved easily. * The Properties Of Dendritic Agate Dendritic Agate is a member of the Agate family that’s translucent to opaque. It’s characterized by its brown or black branch-like dendrite inclusions, which are made up of iron oxide or manganese. Its colors can be white, whitish-gray, or clear. Payment Policy: 1. We Accept Payment only through PayPal. Note to Buyer : 1. Please keep your Address updated as we are not responsible for wrong delivery on wrong or old Address. 2. Any Questions Please Contact me. Return Policy : 1. Return Charges are paid by Buyer. 2. Returns are Accepted within 30 Days of Delivery. - if you have any doubt or question regarding our product then please feel free to contact we will be happy to help you. - We provide best quality gemstone - our aim is your satisfaction. Feedback:- Dear Buyer, Your Feedback is very Important for us. Thank You.
Dendrite minerals are natural tree-like or moss-like formations found on or in rocks and minerals. These fascinating patterns form when an e...
My online blogging and mail art friend, Jewels, over at Just Tickety-Boo , introduced me to the idea of dendritic painting. She sent me a l...
Name - Dendrite Opal Quantity - 1 Code - 13242 Transparency - Opaque Product - Loose Gemstone Style - Cabochon Back - Flatback ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shipping: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- International Priority Services for USA, UK, UAE, Canada, Thailand, Singapore ,Taiwan., France, Australia, Israel, Japan, Germany, Number of days to reach the parcel: 16 to 24 working days. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHIPPING POLICY ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to buying. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About US: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Sagar Gems -based in Jaipur, India is a company engaged in supplier, manufacturing, wholesale and retail business of Gemstones ( semi precious stones and precious stones and jewelry also. ) Faceted and cabochon. Payment accepted by? PayPal, You also welcomed to visit us whenever you come to Jaipur (INDIA) Thank You
My online blogging and mail art friend, Jewels, over at Just Tickety-Boo , introduced me to the idea of dendritic painting. She sent me a l...
18k Yellow Gold Dendritic Opal 2 1/4" x 1"
Exploring dendritic collage papers to achieve the ideal fractal effect. In this art demo I’ll be sharing one of my favorite techniques which is as simple as sandwiching paint ... Keep reading...
This elegant set by Randy & Etta Endito features a stunning yellow dendritic agate pendant, accented by matte black onyx and small sterling silver beads. The pendant showcases exquisite handcrafted…
My online blogging and mail art friend, Jewels, over at Just Tickety-Boo , introduced me to the idea of dendritic painting. She sent me a l...
My online blogging and mail art friend, Jewels, over at Just Tickety-Boo, introduced me to the idea of dendritic painting. She sent me a link to a You Tube video by Mike at Atomic Shrimp. In under four minutes, Mike introduces a painting technique that kept me playing around for hours! When I decided to give dendritic painting a try, I set up my workshop/play space in the kitchen, rather than my cream-color-carpeted art studio, for perhaps obvious reasons. I gathered some favorite supplies: 1. paintbrushes (in a stylish storage pot)-- 2. a selection of papers (including watercolor, acrylic, Bristol, text, tag, and scrapbooking cardstock)-- 3. and a worktop protected by paper grocery bags, a huge supply of acrylic tube paints (thanks to my sister, two Christmases ago), and--most importantly--two pieces of 8x10 inch glass pilfered from some old picture frames in the basement-- Here is the basic process for how dendritic painting works: Step 1: Squeeze a small amount of acrylic paint in one or several colors onto one piece of glass, and move it around with your paintbrush for roughly even coverage: Step 2: Place the second piece of glass onto the first piece of glass, and hold down firmly so all parts of the surfaces touch one another. Often, but not always, I could see the interesting patterns start to emerge at this stage. Step 3: Carefully pull the two pieces of glass apart, not letting them slide across one another; the trick is to be sure that one piece lifts directly off the top of the other. At first I tried using the Xacto knife and the steel triangle above to help me, but I found it easier just to set the two pieces of glass off center from one another and pull them apart at the corners with my fingers. Step 4: Take a moment to enjoy the interesting "dendritic" designs that remain on the glass. Dendrites, as I understand it, are the branches that come out of a nerve cell. Rocks and minerals can also form these tree-like, branching patterns. They have a wonderful organic, though amazingly precise, appearance that becomes even more evident in the next step. Step 5: Place your chosen type of paper over the top of the paint-covered glass, and use your fingertips to gently press the paper to the paint. I watched Mike's video, as well as videos by two different women using his technique, and everyone emphasized applying very little pressure to the paper. I found that my results were better when I was moved my fingers around slowly but firmly in all areas of the paper. Carefully peel the paper up to see your print. And because you have a second piece of glass, you can take a second print, which will offer something of a mirror image, with some color variables, for another piece of paper. I think the results of this painting technique are quite amazing, especially looking close up at the branch-like effects: In the sample above, I used three different colors, but mixed them pretty thoroughly on the glass. For this next example, I kept three different colors in separate strips: Here were the resulting prints this time: Again, look at the amazingly detailed branch patterns: Some of my very favorite prints came from combinations of greens on the glass: Greens are a natural choice for these kinds of patterns: Don't these look like mountain ranges? I thought for sure the paints on this glass wouldn't make a good print because they were so thick: But the print came out very thickly textural, and still quite detailed: After about two hours of playing around, I had a whole breakfast table full of papers using the dendritic painting technique: Here are some other papers from the new collection: Gold paint on purple scrapbooking cardstock--royal! Black ink on French text page--interesting! White paint on blue cardstock--frosty! A set of three different papers--cheerful!: My kitchen work space survived its first experience with dendritic painting pretty well; it is surprisingly easy to clean up after (though I used a lot more paper towel than my environmentally-concerned self was totally comfortable with). I think it will be seeing more of the technique in the future, since I had so much fun with it. I will be using some of my prints to create mail art--at least one piece to send to Jewels!--so stay tuned for the finished results.
My online blogging and mail art friend, Jewels, over at Just Tickety-Boo , introduced me to the idea of dendritic painting. She sent me a l...
Name - Dendrite Opal Quantity - 1 Code - 13240 Transparency - Opaque Product - Loose Gemstone Style - Cabochon Back - Flatback ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shipping: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- International Priority Services for USA, UK, UAE, Canada, Thailand, Singapore ,Taiwan., France, Australia, Israel, Japan, Germany, Number of days to reach the parcel: 16 to 24 working days. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHIPPING POLICY ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to buying. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About US: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Sagar Gems -based in Jaipur, India is a company engaged in supplier, manufacturing, wholesale and retail business of Gemstones ( semi precious stones and precious stones and jewelry also. ) Faceted and cabochon. Payment accepted by? PayPal, You also welcomed to visit us whenever you come to Jaipur (INDIA) Thank You
Researchers made a groundbreaking discovery in understanding the brain's neuronal variability, with significant implications for both neuroscience and AI development.
Dendritic Mono Printing Tutorial
Stone:- Dendrite opal Gemstone Size -24x20x5 (carat weight =17 Shape -Teardrop Cut:- Cabochon Item Code:-1 Shipping: =================================================================================================== International Priority Services for USA, UK, UAE, Canada, Thailand, Singapore ,Taiwan., France, Australia, Israel, Japan, Germany, Number of days to reach the parcel: 16 to 24 working days. =================================================================================================== SHIPPING POLICY =================================================================================================== International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to buying. ==================================================================================================== About US: ==================================================================================================== -based in Jaipur, India is a company engaged in supplier, manufacturing, wholesale and retail business of Gemstones ( semi precious stones and precious stones ) Faceted and cabochon. Payment accepted by? PayPal, You also welcomed to visit us whenever you come to Rajsthan(INDIA)
My online blogging and mail art friend, Jewels, over at Just Tickety-Boo, introduced me to the idea of dendritic painting. She sent me a link to a You Tube video by Mike at Atomic Shrimp. In under four minutes, Mike introduces a painting technique that kept me playing around for hours! When I decided to give dendritic painting a try, I set up my workshop/play space in the kitchen, rather than my cream-color-carpeted art studio, for perhaps obvious reasons. I gathered some favorite supplies: 1. paintbrushes (in a stylish storage pot)-- 2. a selection of papers (including watercolor, acrylic, Bristol, text, tag, and scrapbooking cardstock)-- 3. and a worktop protected by paper grocery bags, a huge supply of acrylic tube paints (thanks to my sister, two Christmases ago), and--most importantly--two pieces of 8x10 inch glass pilfered from some old picture frames in the basement-- Here is the basic process for how dendritic painting works: Step 1: Squeeze a small amount of acrylic paint in one or several colors onto one piece of glass, and move it around with your paintbrush for roughly even coverage: Step 2: Place the second piece of glass onto the first piece of glass, and hold down firmly so all parts of the surfaces touch one another. Often, but not always, I could see the interesting patterns start to emerge at this stage. Step 3: Carefully pull the two pieces of glass apart, not letting them slide across one another; the trick is to be sure that one piece lifts directly off the top of the other. At first I tried using the Xacto knife and the steel triangle above to help me, but I found it easier just to set the two pieces of glass off center from one another and pull them apart at the corners with my fingers. Step 4: Take a moment to enjoy the interesting "dendritic" designs that remain on the glass. Dendrites, as I understand it, are the branches that come out of a nerve cell. Rocks and minerals can also form these tree-like, branching patterns. They have a wonderful organic, though amazingly precise, appearance that becomes even more evident in the next step. Step 5: Place your chosen type of paper over the top of the paint-covered glass, and use your fingertips to gently press the paper to the paint. I watched Mike's video, as well as videos by two different women using his technique, and everyone emphasized applying very little pressure to the paper. I found that my results were better when I was moved my fingers around slowly but firmly in all areas of the paper. Carefully peel the paper up to see your print. And because you have a second piece of glass, you can take a second print, which will offer something of a mirror image, with some color variables, for another piece of paper. I think the results of this painting technique are quite amazing, especially looking close up at the branch-like effects: In the sample above, I used three different colors, but mixed them pretty thoroughly on the glass. For this next example, I kept three different colors in separate strips: Here were the resulting prints this time: Again, look at the amazingly detailed branch patterns: Some of my very favorite prints came from combinations of greens on the glass: Greens are a natural choice for these kinds of patterns: Don't these look like mountain ranges? I thought for sure the paints on this glass wouldn't make a good print because they were so thick: But the print came out very thickly textural, and still quite detailed: After about two hours of playing around, I had a whole breakfast table full of papers using the dendritic painting technique: Here are some other papers from the new collection: Gold paint on purple scrapbooking cardstock--royal! Black ink on French text page--interesting! White paint on blue cardstock--frosty! A set of three different papers--cheerful!: My kitchen work space survived its first experience with dendritic painting pretty well; it is surprisingly easy to clean up after (though I used a lot more paper towel than my environmentally-concerned self was totally comfortable with). I think it will be seeing more of the technique in the future, since I had so much fun with it. I will be using some of my prints to create mail art--at least one piece to send to Jewels!--so stay tuned for the finished results.
This tutorial was inspired by the look of dendritic quartz and dendritic agates. What is so fun about this technique can also cause some resin creators a little anxiousness. There are no two pieces that will look just alike! If you are looking to exploring resin, then this technique is just up your alley. How to mix and [...]
One of a kind cuff features 7 hand carved pieces, all listed below. Emerald Cut Emerald in Lapis, Emerald Cut Sapphire in Moss Agate, Oval Pink Tourmaline in Carnelian, Cushion Green Tourmaline in Turquoise, Pear Sapphire in Labradorite, Round Green Tourmaline in Malachite, and Round Yellow Sapphire in Dendrite. Cuff made in 14k yellow gold with a width of approximately 45mm. Fits a 6-3/4 (US) bracelet size. This cuff was handmade in Los Angeles. It is one of a kind and ready for immediate shipping.
In this detailed tutorial we show you step by step how to create Fractal Dendrites / Flowers and which supplies you need for it.
In keeping with my plan to watch more art videos and less news, I came across a video by Cat Hand on dendritic mono-printing, which sounds way more complicated than it is. The technique is basically this: spread a fairly thick layer of acrylic paint between two sheets of glass, smoosh the glass together, then carefully lift the top piece of glass off and place a piece of paper over the painted surfaces to lift prints. Cat has also done this using sheets of acrylic instead of glass with similar results. Two colors of blue acrylic paint spread onto glass. I used glass from cheap photo frames. If you've done Gelli printing, you'll notice that this technique uses a pretty thick layer of paint, not the brayered thin layer for Gelli printing. Here is another color combo, sandwiched between two pieces of glass. I only had these two different sizes, and it was an emergency to try this out, so made do with what I had. Once the top piece of glass is on, press pretty hard all over the surface to make sure you have good contact contact with the paint . You will be able to see the pattern begin to emerge in the paint - so cool. The hardest part of this is lifting off the top piece of glass without smearing the paint. You can just see the metal palette blade I used to pry up the top - still a bit tricky. As soon as you lift off the top piece of glass, you can see the dendritic pattern in the paint. This branching pattern is everywhere in nature - tree branches, leaf veins, river deltas, neurons, and blood vessels. There's a whole lot of math involved in how this happens that I don't pretend to understand! So now you have two pieces of glass with patterned paint. Place paper (I used card stock and some French dictionary pages) on the paint and lightly rub over it to make sure you have good contact. If you rub too hard, you'll obliterate the pattern. I was able to get two good prints off each piece of glass. Carefully lift off the paper to see the magic: Like Gelli printing, it's hard to stop once you start. Each piece is unique - I love the combination of pattern and white space. In some I see leaves, others look like corral - so much fun! These will make great backgrounds. I used one to make a simple sympathy card: And couldn't let the paint left on the glass go to waste, so I swiped some tags through for playing with later. And just like that, another obsession is born.
Exploring dendritic collage papers to achieve the ideal fractal effect. In this art demo I’ll be sharing one of my favorite techniques which is as simple as sandwiching paint ... Keep reading...
