Nikon Small World Photomicrography Competition Winners
Holy shit I love these things. Cannon hosts one too. First place was cool, but not very compelling. Here's the website. Below are a few of my favorites.
This is amazing. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, indeed. You're looking at the process of cell division. "HeLa cells", derived from a cervical cancer cell, were the first immortal cell line. I love to see how the new cells (they're called "daughter cells" - beautifully ironic) seem to be tearing apart. You can almost see the agony in this picture, which really communicates the ethical grey area.
11th Place, 2010
Dr. Paul D. Andrews
University of Dundee
Dundee, Scotland, UK
Dundee, Scotland, UK
Telophase HeLa (cancer) cells expressing Aurora B-EGFP (green) (100x)
Deconvolution
A baby clam!
12th Place, 2010
Dr. Gregory Rouse
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
La Jolla, California, USA
La Jolla, California, USA
Juvenile bivalve mollusc, Lima sp. (10x)
Darkfield -
'Tis the season.
Honorable Mention, 2010
Yanping Wang
Beijing Planetarium
Beijing, China
Beijing, China
Snowflake (16x)
Reflected and Transmitted Light
Labels: baby clam, beijing planetarium, hela cells telophase, Nikon small world, photomicrography competition, scripps institute oceanography, snowflake, the immortal life of henrietta lacks
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