Amoeba Collection

Foraminifer model
Model of typical nummulitic foraminfer after Zittel

Imaginary Forms, c. 1939 / 40 (pen, indian ink and watercolour on paper)
XKH148261 Imaginary Forms, c.1939/40 (pen, indian ink and watercolour on paper) by Wols, Alfred Otto Wolfgang Schulze (1913-51); 31.4x24.1 cm; On Loan to the Hamburg Kunsthalle, Hamburg, Germany

Sediment of Water from the Thames (engraving)
2791441 Sediment of Water from the Thames (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sediment of Water from the Thames)

Amoeba, Proteus Animalcule (colour litho)
5200664 Amoeba, Proteus Animalcule (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Amoeba, Proteus Animalcule)

The Water of the Serpentine, in Hyde Park (engraving)
1608971 The Water of the Serpentine, in Hyde Park (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Water of the Serpentine, in Hyde Park)

Amoeba proteus, amoebae
A glass model of amoebae, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Picture No. 11014619
Shelled Amoeba Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM)): Magnification x5130 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Testate amoebae are found in damp soil, leaf litter and pools

Foraminifer
Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a foraminifer - a single celled organism

Difflugia pyriformis, amoebae
A glass model of amoebae, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Red Aspen Bolete, Leccinum aurantiacum, two red capped mushrooms, front view

Illustration, cladina rangiferina, Reindeer Lichen

Illustration of blue Amoeba

Illustration of how an amoeba moves, liquid cytoplasm flowing through pseudopods carrying organelles with it, amoeba sending out pseudopods in direction of motion

Conceptual image of Radiolarians with a skeletal frame. Radiolarians are tiny protozoans that live in the ocean

Amoebae, SEM
Amoebae. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of two large protozoan amoebae (Amoeba proteus). A. proteus is commonly found on the bottom of pools and puddles

Microscopical Objects C017 / 3449
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing illustrations of microscopical objects including small animals and parts of animals, microscopic or minute organisms, such as rotifers

Amoeboid protozoa, SEM
Amoeboid protozoa. Differential interference contrast (DIC) micrograph of four Thecamoeba sp. amoebozoa. Amoebozoa are a major group of amoeboid protozoa, motile single-celled organisms

Radiolaria, light micrograph C014 / 4672
Radiolaria. Collection of light micrographs showing various different species of radiolaria. Radiolaria (or radiolarians) are amoeboid protozoa that produce intricate mineral skeletons

Amoeba protozoa, light micrograph C016 / 8607
Amoeba protozoa. Interphase contrast light micrograph of two Amoeba sp. protozoa eating each other, showing its numerous pseudopodia (cytoplasmic extensions, leg-like)

Amoeba protozoan, light micrograph C016 / 8578
Amoeba protozoan. Phase-contrast light micrograph of an Amoeba sp. protozoan, showing its numerous pseudopodia (cytoplasmic extensions, leg-like)

Foraminifera and ostracods models
Bees wax models of foraminifera and ostracods made by Clive Sheppard for an exhibition in the Invertebrates Gallery, at the Natural History Museum, London

Foraminifera models
One drawer containing some of d Orbigny models and slides previously displayed alongside the models in the galleries

Foraminifera
Part of the display of foraminifera from The Great Exhibition of 1851. Featured are specimens from the London Clay, the Paris Basin and the Gulf of Suez

Amoeba - Phase contrast
JC-183 AMOEBA - PHASE CONTRAST John Clegg contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

A Giant Amoeba
CAPTAIN BRINK OF THE SPACE MARINES (Bob Olsen) The Space Marines face the threat of giant amoebas on Titan - highly intelligent amoebas they are, moreover. Date: 1932

Naegleria fowleri protozoa, TEM
Naegleria fowleri protozoan. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a Naegleria fowleri protozoan

Naegleria fowleri protozoan, TEM
Naegleria fowleri protozoan. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a Naegleria fowleri protozoan

Hartmannella amoeba and bacterium. Computer artwork of a Hartmannella vermiformis amoeba (green) engulfing a Legionella pneumophila bacterium (orange) with a pseudopodium

Amoeba, SEM
Amoeba. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an Amoeba proteus protozoan. This is a freshwater single-celled organism that feeds on bacteria and smaller protozoa

Cybernetic evolution. Conceptual computer artwork of the evolution of a cybernetic human. From left to right, the sequence shows the stages that led, over more than a billion years

Euglypha amoeba shell, SEM
Amoeba shell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a shell from a Euglypha sp. amoeba. Magnification: x1350 when printed at 10 centimetres wide

Amoeba, artwork

Evolution of man. Artwork depicting man evolving from amoebas, through primitive fish and mammals until reaching its pinnacle with a robot

Shelled amoeba, light micrograph
Shelled amoeba. Differential interference contrast micrograph of the testate (shelled) amoeba Arcella sp.. The circular shell is formed form the polysaccharide chitin

Microbes. Conceptual computer artwork of microbes under a light microscope

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"Exploring the Intricate World of Amoebae: From Foraminifer Models to SEM Images" Step into the fascinating world of amoebae, where intricate forms and microscopic wonders await. The Foraminifer model takes us on a journey through time, showcasing these ancient organisms in all their glory. With its delicate pen strokes and vibrant watercolors, "Imaginary Forms" captures the essence diversity from c. 1939/40. Delving deeper, we encounter the mesmerizing SEM images that reveal the intricate structures proteus. These incredible microorganisms showcase their ever-changing shape and movement, reminding us of nature's boundless creativity. As we explore further, an engraving depicting sediment from London's iconic Thames River captivates our attention. Here lies evidence of amoebae thriving amidst this bustling urban environment – a testament to their adaptability and resilience. Moving on to another captivating lithograph titled "Amoeba, Proteus Animalcule, " we witness a burst of colors that bring these tiny creatures to life. Their translucent bodies seem almost ethereal against the backdrop of scientific precision. Venturing outdoors, an enchanting engraving transports us to Hyde Park's Serpentine waters – home to countless unseen inhabitants like Difflugia pyriformis amoebae. This idyllic scene reminds us that even within bustling cityscapes lie hidden worlds waiting to be discovered. In Picture No. 11014619, we are presented with yet another glimpse into this diverse realm as foraminifers take center stage once again. Their intricate shells tell stories untold as they silently drift through oceans unknown. Stepping away momentarily from amoebae themselves but still within nature's embrace, we encounter Red Aspen Bolete mushrooms standing tall in all their crimson-capped splendor. A reminder that beauty can be found at every scale - whether it be microscopic or towering above the forest floor.