Microscopic Posters and Art Prints

Carrot stem cells under the microscope

Light micrograph of a tiny rove beetle (Staphylinidae) head, pictured area is approximately 1mm wide.

Spider leg under the microscope

Toiled paper under the microscope, iodine-stained, inverted bright filed micrograph.

Red onion skin with oxalate crystals under the microscope, horizontal field of view is about 0.24mm.

Lobster mushroom (Hypomyces lactifluorum) spores under the microscope, horizontal filed of view is about 121 microns.

Lobster mushroom (Hypomyces lactifluorum) spores under the microscope, inverted micrograph, horizontal filed of view is about 121 microns.

Bright field light micrograph of a green Spirogyra alga filament on a prepared microscope slide, pictured area is about 850 micrometers wide.

Tiny fungivore snail shell under the microscope

Magnification is about x82 when printed at 10 centimeters wide.

Small common human kidney stone (calcium oxalate), about 3mm in length, under the microscope

Reflected light micrograph of an arranged foraminifera microscope slide.

Reflected light micrograph of a fungivore rove beetle (Tribe Oxypodini), pictured area is about 1.6mm tall.

Tiny crab claws (chelas) empty shell, found on a beach in Western Washington state, pictured area is about 8mm wide

Great things can come in tiny packages.

Insect larva under the microscope, vertical field of view is about 3mm.

Low-power micrograph of a raspberry, pictured area is about 8.5mm wide

Take a journey through the cosmic origins of life with featuring protocells, vesicles, and primordial foam set against the backdrop of space. These pieces showcase the earliest stages of cellular evolution, depicting the swirling, chaotic environment of the primordial soup in a whole new light. Through vibrant colors and dynamic compositions, I aim to capture the energy and potential of these microscopic structures, and to imagine what the origins of life might have looked like in the vast expanse of the universe. Come explore the intersection of art and astrobiology with my cosmic protocell, vesicle, and primordial foam artwork

Bright field micrograph of a peacock feather, pictured area is about 1.7mm tall.

Light micrograph of a fern sorus with discharged sporangia on underside of a leaf, pictured area is about 1.7mm wide.

Stoma on orchid petal under the microscope, horizontal field of view is about 121 microns.

Penicillium mold under the microscope, dark field, 100x oil objective.

Light micrograph of a Cladonia sp. lichen from Washington state, pictured area is about 7.5mm tall.

Great things can come in tiny packages.

Light micrograph of a tiny rove beetle (Staphylinidae) antenna, pictured area is about 240 micrometers tall.

Lapsana communis stamen with pollen under the microscope, vertical field of view is about 1.1mm.

Light micrograph of aphid's piercing-sucking mouthparts, vertical field of view is about 0.24mm.

Original artwork that looks at the space between. If you look deep enough you see what connects us all.

Red autumn maple leaf under the microscope

Thrips (probably Thripidae), dark field micrograph, field of view is approximately 0.61mm high (on-sensor magnification 28x)

Reflected light micrograph of young turnip sprout

Bright field micrograph of nauplius (copepod larva) from a fresh water sample, about ~100 microns in size.

Light micrograph of a strawberry "seed" (achene), pictured area is about 1.7mm wide.

Onion skin cells under the microscope, horizontal field of view is about 0.61 mm.

Tiny soil mite (live and active) under the microscope.

Reflected light micrograph of a Zygentoma family insect (silverfish) found indoor in Western Washington state, USA.