(Source: 538rqaeb98gh434398jvgi, via pardonmydandyism)
Here you can find my work, my work in progress and work that inspire my work. So, everything.
My professional portfolio can be found at www.rachelmcguffin.com
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(via beholdatimemachine)
X-rays taken for my scientific illustration class. I got to take in various peregrin falcon specimens to X-ray them, here’s some of the images produced.
(via ushishir)
New World Transparent Specimens by Lori Tomita. To produce the specimens… Tomita first removes the scales and skin of fish that have been preserved in formaldehyde. Next he soaks the creatures in a stain that dyes the cartilage blue. Tomita uses a digestive enzyme called trypsin, along with a host of other chemicals, to break down the proteins and muscles, halting the process just at the moment they become transparent but before they lose their form. The bones are then stained with red dye, and the brilliant beast is preserved in a jar of glycerin.The perfect fusion of art and science
(Source: gaksdesigns, via lechattebleu)
(Source: wingnutzz, via paper-snow-a-ghost)
Chalermphol Harnchakkham, on Tumblr
“Heirloom” Pop-Up Art Book by Alison Ann Woodward unfolds piece by piece to reveal the anatomy of a white horned creature.
(Source: helenofdestroy, via sosuperawesome)
Miniature silk embroidery on antique hand-made lace cotton panel by MotherEagle. Using fine Pearsalls filoselle silk filament, this is a miniature rib cage in split stitch, on a 1950s hand made lace panel.
