Tears under the microscope..

[rickolasnice]

Turns out.. not all tears are the same..

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/scien...ctures-of-dried-human-tears-180947766/?no-ist

In 2010, photographer Rose-Lynn Fisher published a book of remarkable images that captured the honeybee in an entirely new light. By using powerful scanning electron microscopes, she magnified a bee’s microscopic structures by hundreds or even thousands of times in size, revealing startling, abstract forms that are far too small to see with the naked eye.

Now, as part of a new project called “Topography of Tears,” she’s using microscopes to give us an unexpected view of another familiar subject: dried human tears.

Pics are amazing.

 

[MagickalKat777]

This reminds me of the work done with water crystals - http://www.masaru-emoto.net/english/water-crystal.html

Its kind of fascinating to think that water could actually pick up the energy of the humans that interact with it.

 

[bit_pattern]

This reminds me of the work done with water crystals - http://www.masaru-emoto.net/english/water-crystal.html

Its kind of fascinating to think that water could actually pick up the energy of the humans that interact with it.

Yeah that's not true at

http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Masaru_Emoto

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_memory#Post-publication_supervised_experiments

 

[Captain.Heroin]

^ thank you

 

[herbavore]

Those photographs are gorgeous. Being the metaphorical person that I am I was not surprised that the tear of grief looked like an aerial view of the industrial edge of an urban environment after a bomb raid. Pretty much what the feeling under the tears is. By the same token, I liked how organic the onion tear looked but then saw that it may be similar to tear gas tears--wish she had shown one of those.

 

[neversickanymore]

I love this.. came across what Magic posted in what the bleep.. down the rabbit hole.. but I can no longer find a full presentation.