See Through the Eyes of the Bacteria
Viewing microscopic things that appear under the microscope as ultra visual effects is really fun and interesting.
A microscope is a powerful tool that humans use to magnify the tiny objects into a larger size so that its structure, property and characteristics can be identified easily. Many microscopic images that are invisible to the naked eye become visual structures that really captures our attention to investigate their hidden mysteries with the aid of the microscope. Below are some of the spectacular visual effects that captured my eyes and I found attractive and interesting to pass on here.

This is a structure of the sugar viewing under the microscope. The sugar appears in crystallized shape. It looks like a man who is sleeping on the rock.

This image shows the sharpness of the blade. The red line represents the edge of the blade.

This image shows a chopping board. Its surface is fully covered with bacteria and filamentous fungi. Therefore, housewives should clean their chopping boards properly to avoid those tiny things from entering into the stomach.

This image shows some dandruff (purple color) attached firmly to the hair (brown color).

This is a structure of blood clotting. The red one is red blood cells, platelets for blue while fibrous protein appears in yellow color.

This image shows the dust in our room, particularly in the bedroom. The composition of the dust is complex, irregular in sizes and not orderly arranged in its position. No wonder people say bedroom is the dirtiest place as compared to other sites in the house.

These are cigarette smoke particles that are filtered through the fibers of the mouth. They are very toxic in nature, so make sure you quit from smoking.

The image shows one dust (in purple color) lies on the surface of the computer chips.

This image shows an appearance of crystallized sulfur. It seems like a piece of abstract masterpiece artwork.

These are sea salt crystals. They appear in their nature blue color of the sea. They may appear to kids as the blue candies.

This image shows some feathers of a goose. It gives us a visual effect of a sparse and relaxing feeling.

These are fibers that are found in your printing or A4 paper. At a first glance, I thought these fibers are a new type of “brown spirulina” or”brown seaweed”.

This image shows a kitchen rag. It is terribly contaminated with bacteria, fungi and filamentous yeast or mycelium. It looks like a garden with varieties colors of flowers blooming around.

This is a condition of a knotting hair viewing under the microscope. It just looks like a symbol of AIDS.

This is a dirty T-shirt collar. The sweat (in orange color) is shown to attach firmly to the cotton fibers.
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6 Responses to “See Through the Eyes of the Bacteria”
On March 16, 2008 at 11:09 am
Wonderful pictures. Thanks for sharing.
On March 16, 2008 at 6:26 pm
Wow! I love those pictures. Thank you!
On March 16, 2008 at 10:52 pm
Absolutely fascinating! Thanks for sharing, I really enjoyed this microscopic view of ordinary things.
On March 17, 2008 at 12:21 pm
Amazing pictures.
On April 29, 2008 at 12:33 pm
beautiful microscopic pictures,thanks Chan
On May 4, 2008 at 8:45 pm
Chan, your pictures are fascinating. Thank you.
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