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MICSCAPE Exploring the miniature world
Issue
151: May
2008.
Image left: macro photo of a soap bubble film by Michael Much.
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Updated May
16th - the downloadable version of the May Micscape is now online.
Please see 'Archives' section below.
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Micscape
Contacts Micscape submission guidelines .
Microscopy-UK
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Macrophotography of soap bubbles - Michael Much (USA) presents some attractive examples with details on how to prepare the soap films and photograph them. Microscopic Miracles. Chapter 2 - Dinoflagellates - Cheryl Gilpin (USA) describes and illustrates examples of these microorganisms. Dispersion staining - Robert Pavlis (USA) provides an introduction to this technique and shows an example of its application. Microcitations. An annotated collection of microscopic footnotes - Manuel del Cerro (USA) and Lazaros C. Triarhou (Greece) share some interesting reflections on microscopy from past and present. A close-up view of the anemone - Brian Johnston (Canada) illustrates the attractive features of this plant on the macro and microscopic scale. Another microscope camera review - Bill Resch (USA) assesses a camera commonly available on eBay. Nineteenth century British microscopy and natural history: Part 5 - Richard Howey (USA) continues his series on fascinating aspects of old journals. Customizing a stereo 'scope for archaeological studies - Ian MacGregor (Canada) describes modifications to his Zeiss stereo and shows a design for a homemade subject manipulator. Off-axis COL update - Paul James (UK) shares observations on his further studies of a variant of COL using a 40x objective in particular. A close-up view of the wildflower 'common mallow' - Brian Johnston (Canada) illustrates the attractive features of this wildflower on the macro and microscopic scale. A crystalline herbal and bestiary: A journey to an alien world Part 4 - Richard Howey (USA) continues his illustrated fantasy where the author visits an alien planet with a local host describing its exotic fauna and flora. Gallery: Further images of whole insect mounts and other arthropods - David Walker (UK) uses a 35mm film scanner to image large subjects mounted on microscope slides.
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