Make your everyday journaling more personal, private, and stylish with this matte hardcover journal, featuring my original watercolor and mixed media painting, Under the Microscope. Available in 5.75"x8", with 150 lined pages, these sturdy hardcover journals are fully customizable on the front and on the back covers. The matte laminate coating on the cover will keep it looking good as new. .: Full wraparound print .: 150 lined pages (75 sheets) .: Matte finish .: Casewrap binding .: Note: 0.5"x0.5" production barcode visible on the back cover NOTE: order processing time does NOT include shipping time! Copyright protected. For personal use only. May not be altered or resold.
Our kids got a new AmScope Compound Microscope for Christmas and it has opened up a whole new world of exploration. We were immediately on the search for cool things to look at under a microscope. Fortunately, there were lots of good resources around to help us get started. Here are a couple of lists
For kids with a new microscope to play with or just parents who want to encourage some more scientific play you might be wondering about some ideas on what to look at with it. So with that in mind I have compiled a list of 20 nature inspired things that you can collect and spend ... Read more
As human beings, we go about our day-to-day lives, completely oblivious to the microscopic world around us. And that ignorance is great, because most of that microscopic world is scary as hell.
Photographer Rose-Lynn Fisher captures tears of grief, joy, laughter and irritation in extreme detail
Rose-Lynn Fisher’s photo series explores the physical terrain of tears emitted during a range of emotional states.
Deze foto's laten zien wat er gebeurt als je verschillende soorten voedingsmiddelen door een electron microscoop (een speciale microscoop die enorm
Microplastics are everywhere, and a new study revealed that they are almost certatainly contained within all human placenta
As human beings, we go about our day-to-day lives, completely oblivious to the microscopic world around us. And that ignorance is great, because most of that microscopic world is scary as hell.
Physicists wonder if there are other universes, but biologists have already found them. Just look through a microscope and there you are, in a different world of life.
Are you looking for a way to teach your students about using a microscope? This lesson plan is the perfect way to do just that! Your students will learn about the care, maintenance, and use of a microscope. They'll also get to create three different types of slide mounts and test out their new knowl...
Alexandra Șipa was founded in 2020 by the creative partnership of designer Alexandra Șipa and business partner Lucas Baker. The business was founded on the principles of transparency; ingenuity; and environmental, economic, and social sustainability. Alexandra Șipa stu
Rose-Lynn Fisher’s photo series explores the physical terrain of tears emitted during a range of emotional states.
Extreme macro photography is usually done in a studio and can open one to a new world in macro photography with details that we would not see otherwise.
Synthetic biologist Tal Danino manipulates microorganisms in his lab to create eye-catching, colorful patterns. Here’s a look at the process he uses to turn “Oh, yuck” into “Oh, wow.”
The cogs on a planthopper's hind legs help synchronize them during a leap.
A new test that measures T-cell response Borrelia burgdorferi has the potential to vastly improve Lyme disease diagnosis—especially in the early phases. Physicians who've used the test say it's a game-changer.
Ernst Haeckel's intention was to make the natural forms of elusive organisms accessible to artists, and supply them with a new visual vocabulary of protists, mollusks, trilobites, siphonophores, fungi, and echinoderms. In his first book are jellyfish that look like flowers, protists that resemble Fabergé eggs, presented like crown jewels on black velvet, the seeming cosmic vastness of the images belying their actual, microscopic size. Haeckel’s name has not endured as well as the words that he coined—among them, phylum, ecology, and stem cell. But artists took heed. Art Nouveau is crowded with the natural arabesques and patterns that seduced Haeckel.
In Hidden Beauty: Exploring the Aesthetics of Medical Science, a team of medical scientists provide a striking new look at human disease and our inner workings.
This collection is a look through the microscope at the real fundamentals of our buildings, revealing the essential design techniques used by any architect, anywhere, anytime. Conceived by Rem Koolhaas and made with the Harvard Graduate School of Design, it is a primordial toolkit to understanding how seemingly stable elements are actually in constant evolution. “A brilliant and stimulating exploration of the stories behind the most mundane and ubiquitous elements of architecture.” Financial Times “Rem Koolhaas explains it all in Elements of Architecture. With examples ranging from the Sydney Opera House to St. Peter’s Basilica, this beautiful book also works as a history of architecture.” The New York Times “…when it comes to learning about the differences in architectural evolution, this is the book.” forbes.com “A mammoth undertaking: smashing open the last 100 years of architecture and ripping out its innards for forensic analysis.” The Guardian “…exhaustive and exhausting, mad and maddening.” Metropolis Magazine “A fascinating compendium of cultural references, iconic design, and everyday history that work together to turn architectural theory on its head.” Architectural Digest Hardcover, 20 x 25.5 cm, 3.54 kg, 2528 pagesArchitecture under the microscope Rem Koolhaas’s essential toolkit to building anatomies Elements of Architecture focuses on the fragments of the rich and complex architectural collage. Window, façade, balcony, corridor, fireplace, stair, escalator, elevator and toilet: the book seeks to excavate the micro-narratives of building detail. The result is no single history, but rather the web of origins, contaminations, similarities, and differences in architectural evolution, including the influence of technological advances, climatic adaptation, political calculation, economic contexts, regulatory requirements, and new digital opportunities. It’s a guide that is long overdue—in Koolhaas’s own words, “Never was a book more relevant—at a moment where architecture as we know it is changing beyond recognition.” Derived, updated, and expanded from Koolhaas’s exhaustive and much-lauded exhibition at the 2014 Venice Architecture Biennale, this is an essential toolkit to understanding the fundamentals that comprise structure around the globe. Designed by Irma Boom and based on research from the Harvard Graduate School of Design, the 2,600-page monograph contains essays from Rem Koolhaas, Stephan Trueby, James Westcott and Stephan Petermann; interviews with Werner Sobek and Tony Fadell (of Nest); and an exclusive photo essay by Wolfgang Tillmans. In addition to comprehensively updated texts and new images, this edition is designed and produced to visually (and physically) embody the immense scope of its subject matter: Custom split-spine binding: our printer modified their industrial binding machine to allow for the flexible, eight-centimeter thick spine Contains a new introductory chapter with forewords, table of contents, and an index, located in the middle of the book (where it naturally opens due to its unique spine) Printed on 50g Opakal paper, allowing for the ideal level of opacity needed to realize Boom’s palimpsest-like design Translucent overlays and personal annotations by Koolhaas and Boom are woven in each chapter to create an alternative, faster route through the book Printed at the originally intended 100% size for full readability The author Rem Koolhaas is a co-founder of the Office for Metropolitan Architecture. Having worked as a journalist and scriptwriter before becoming an architect, in 1978 he published Delirious New York. His 1996 book S,M,L,XL summarized the work of OMA and established connections between contemporary society and architecture. Among many international awards, he has received the Pritzker Prize (2000) and the Praemium Imperiale (2003). The designer Irma Boom is a graphic designer specialized in making books. Since founding Irma Boom Office in 1990, she has worked with the likes of Chanel, the United Nations, OMA/Rem Koolhaas, Fondazione Prada, Pirelli, and Rijksmuseum Amsterdam. She received the Gutenberg Prize and the Johannes Vermeer Prize, the Dutch state prize for the arts, among others. Her work is in a permanent collection of the Design and Architecture Department of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Since 1992, Boom is a Senior Critic at Yale University in the USA. The photographer Wolfgang Tillmans is regarded as one of the most influential artists of his generation. His diverse body of work–still lifes, portraits, abstract imagery–spans a range of subjects, namely political movements, photographic representation, and subcultures. Today, his work is shown in numerous international museums including the Museum of Modern Art, Centre Pompidou and the Tate and has earned many awards, including the Turner Prize in 2000. Koolhaas. Elements of Architecture Hardcover, 20 x 25.5 cm, 3.54 kg, 2528 pages ISBN 978-3-8365-5614-9 Edition: English Download product images here
1 * Eye black. Long lasting, waterproof, crack resistant, and with strong adhesion, if you choose a \"bare face\", eyebrows are necessary. The slight lifting effect of eyebrows completely defines your face within your eyebrow frame. Features： It can create eyebrows that naturally, and the soft and flexible eyebrow tips mimic the feather like natural texture of the eyebrows, so they don't look too tight. Don't use old-fashioned eyebrow trimming anymore! The ends of multiple form four microscopic hair like lines at once, which can your hairless area with just a few strokes. Excellent makeup for daily outings, parties, and New Year outfits Net weight:0.4g The hair like brushstrokes blend perfectly with your own eyebrows. Just create salon like thick eyebrows without pain or eyebrow embroidery. size:0.6*0.6*12.7cm Weight:5g
MICROBE WHISPERER ORACLE CARDS Star-shaped microbes, microbes that eat oil, microbes that make the scent of rain? Enter the world of microbes that work hard to keep our earth clean. These are the unseen animal guides, until now! These hand-painted, original, Microbe Animal Guide Cards introduce you to a new layer, the microscopic layer, in our world. Biofilms of microbes that cleanse and purify Mother Earth co-exist in our world and within our bodies too. With these 44 beautifully illustrated cards, you can enjoy a compact lesson for each of the representative microbes that are good for our planet. Become inspired by these lovely images of the microbes in their natural habitat, and a peek at how they look microscopically. Delight in each microbe guide's story, to help you explore the nature of trillions of microbes that help us, and earth, stay healthy. Microbe Whisperer: Cards for Environmental Healing: Divination and Education. Original, divinatory oracle and educational deck, created by intuitive microbiologist, Dr. JeM YinJoy. The 44 images, representing 44 types of environmentally important microbes, are available as printed 3 " x 5.5 " cards, with glossy finish, shrink-wrapped, and contained in a draw-string, sheer organza bag. https://www.etsy.com/your/shops/me/listing-editor/edit/824207702
A new exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History reveals extreme creatures with amazing abilities.
Seeing the world through a microscope provides kids with a whole new understanding of their surroundings. Here are 30 awesome things for kids to look at with a microscope.
This artwork used neuroscience data, hand drawings, algorithmic manipulation, optical engineering, photolithography and gilding to etch half a million neurons into large sheets of gold.
Vermeer the painter and Leeuwenhoek the scientist were contemporaries in 17th century Delft, where each man pioneered breakthroughs that upended conventional wisdom about reality.
Design doesn't get much better than this.
Your students will enjoy looking for all of the parts of a microscope words hidden in this puzzle worksheet. Word search puzzles make great no prep activities for early finishers, bell ringers, morning work, handouts, homework, lesson plan supplements, sponge activities, introductions to new topics, and sub files. Once they have found the words, puzzlers will need to write them in the correct boxes on the accompanying microscope diagram. There are two versions of the puzzle depending on how much you wish to challenge your students. One includes a word bank for an easier puzzle and the other does not. The 13 hidden vocabulary words are: arm, base, body tube, coarse focus, diaphragm, eyepiece, eyepiece tube, fine focus, mirror, nosepiece, objective lenses, stage, and stage clips. The words are hidden in all directions and there may be some overlaps making this a challenging word search. A great activity for early finishers or just for something fun to take home and enjoy Solution included. Save yourself a ton of time and always have something to engage your students at the ready with these related resources: • Biochemistry Vocabulary Word Search • Scientific Method Word Search • Parts of a Plant Word Search • Cell Structure Word Search • Science Tools Word Search • Science Tools Crossword We love FEEDBACK! And you earn CREDITS! • Log in to your Teachers Pay Teachers account. • Click on the drop down menu “My TpT”. • Select “My Purchases”. • Choose ratings and leave feedback. • Know that we love you for it! ♥ ♥ ♥ Puzzles to Print guarantees you the highest quality crosswords, word finds, cryptograms, Sudoku and number puzzles available.
"It's crazy wonderful." Felice Frankel helps MIT students look at their work in a whole new way.
This M&M Rainbow Science Experiment is a fun and easy way to teach students about mixing colors and creating new colors.
In Hidden Beauty: Exploring the Aesthetics of Medical Science, a team of medical scientists provide a striking new look at human disease and our inner workings.
