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Portrait of Anton Van Leeuwenhoek, illustration from Arcania naturae
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Portrait of Anton Van Leeuwenhoek, illustration from Arcania naturae
CHT382700 Portrait of Anton Van Leeuwenhoek, illustration from Arcania naturae... engraved by Abraham de Blois (17th-18th century) Leiden, 1722 (engraving) by Verkolje, Jan or Verkolye (d.before 1763) (after); Ecole Nationale Veterinaire d Alfort, France; (add.info.: Antonie Philips van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723); Antoni; Dutch tradesman; the Father of Microbiology ; improved the microscope; first to observe bacteria and protozoa; spermatozoa; against the doctrine of spontaneous generation; Royal Society of London; Leyde; ); eArchives Charmet; Dutch, out of copyright
Media ID 22669300
© Archives Charmet / Bridgeman Images
Bacteriology Frame Jabot Microscopist Protozoology
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Portrait of Anton Van Leeuwenhoek - A Glimpse into the World of Microbiology
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print showcases a remarkable illustration from "Arcania naturae" engraved by Abraham de Blois in Leiden, 1722. The subject of this portrait is none other than Anton Van Leeuwenhoek, an influential figure in the field of microbiology and often referred to as the Father of Microbiology. Antonie Philips van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723) was a Dutch tradesman who revolutionized our understanding of the microscopic world. Through his meticulous observations using improved microscopes, he became the first person to witness bacteria and protozoa, unraveling their intricate structures and behaviors. His discoveries also extended to spermatozoa, challenging prevailing beliefs on spontaneous generation. In this stunning depiction, we see Van Leeuwenhoek portrayed with great detail and precision. His oval-shaped face is framed by a wig adorned with curls while wearing an elegant jabot that adds a touch of sophistication. This sculpture-like artwork captures both his scientific prowess and artistic sensibility. Van Leeuwenhoek's contributions were widely recognized during his lifetime; he was even elected as a member of the prestigious Royal Society in London. Today, his legacy lives on through countless advancements in bacteriology and protozoology that have shaped modern science. This print serves as a testament to Van Leeuwenhoek's enduring impact on our understanding of
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