23 Interesting Images for Fans of Science

1.

“I’ve been growing mono ammonium phosphate crystals for the past 3 years. They are truly fascinating.”

2.

“This is how swamped skies — the effect of satellites on the night sky — look.” “The end result is 343 photos (over 85 mins) worth of satellite images blended together.”

3.

“Many people don’t know that rubies are fluorescent.”

4.

“I made some plant cell earrings.”

5.

“PER ASPERA AD ASTRA (’through hardships to the stars’) encoded into peptide tattoo”

6.

“I always wear some clear nail polish that strongly fluoresces. When I’m outside and I see some blue on my thumb, I know the UV index is high and it’s sunscreen time.” “In the photo, I shined a UV flashlight on the nail polish to exaggerate it. In reality, there is a slight blue tint.”

7.

“Finished my most ambitious project to this day. I present to you my true to size 3D Atlas Moth.”

8.

“I’ve turned cellular respiration and photosynthesis into necklaces.”

9.

“Maple Syrup Chemistry. All the molecules drawn are found in maple syrup.”

10.

This is how chemistry fans dye eggs:

11.

“My son is obsessed with ants and poison dart frogs, so I made these for his Birthday!”

12.

“I just turned 17 today. And I got kidney-themed slippers for my birthday.”

13.

“My boyfriend built me molecule wall art last weekend.”

14.

“I and my homie made a dinosaur model for our school’s science exhibition.”

15.

“I designed and 3D printed a periodic table with electronegativity shown by height!”

16.

“I’ve been working on my most recent stained-glass piece over the past 2 months. It’s one of a kind!”

17.

“I synthesized human insulin into a necklace.”

18.

“Made this Dopamine light.”

19.

“Quick little project celebrating the reawakening of the forest floor” The Forest Floor is a layer above the soil surface in the forest that consists of shed vegetative parts, such as leaves, branches, bark, and stems, existing in various stages of decomposition. (Bright Side note)

20.

“I made a blue ring octopus out of clay.”

21.

“Bees help to convert sucrose into glucose and fructose, honey. I drew this to represent that!”

22.

“I stitched a Junonia Orithya, also known as a Blue Pansy butterfly.”

23.

“Took my students’ indicator papers from them just to make a little art.”