Iris Collection (page 45)

Eye. Computer artwork of a female eye with a maze superimposed on the iris (green)

Open eye, artwork

The iris of the eye
Iris. Computer-enhanced image of the blue/brown iris of a human eye. The iris is a ring of muscle fibres which contracts and relaxes to alter the light entering the eye through the pupil (black)

Iris. Computer-enhanced and coloured image of a human iris. The iris is a ring of muscle fibres. It contracts and relaxes to alter the amount of light entering the eye through the pupil (black)

Human eye, computer artwork

Eye. Computer artwork of a close-up of the iris and pupil of an eye. The iris, a coloured muscular ring, regulates the amount of light that enters the eye through the pupil (black)

Eye. Close-up of a womans eye

Iridology cholesterol ring. Conceptual computer- enhanced image of a human eye and an autoradiogram (fingerprint). Iridology is a complementary medicine that bases its diagnosis of diseases on an

Womans eyes

Iris Kaszub flowers

Iris stem, light micrograph. A thin outer epidermis (far left) surrounds a thick layer of cortex. In the centre of the stem is the pith, which contains numerous vascular bundles (red)

Biometrics, conceptual artwork
MODEL RELEASED. Biometrics, conceptual computer artwork

Eye anatomy, SEM
Eye anatomy. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) showing part of the ciliary body (blue) and iris (right) of an eye

Eye, computer artwork
Eye. Computer artwork of a close-up of a contracted iris and pupil of an eye. The iris, a coloured muscular ring, regulates the amount of light that enters the eye through the pupil (black)

Eye lens and accommodation, diagram
Eye lens and accommodation. Diagram showing the process by which the eye changes the shape of the lens when changing between close vision and distant vision. This process is known as accommodation

Laser eye surgery, computer artwork
Computer artwork depicting laser eye surgery. Lasers have a variety of uses in ophthalmic surgery, including photo-cauterisation of blood vessels in retinopathy

Eye lens and accommodation, artwork
Eye lens and accommodation. Artwork showing the process by which the eye changes the shape of the lens when changing between close vision and distant vision. This process is known as accommodation

Dutch iris (Iris xiphium)
Dutch iris (Iris xiphium Professor Blaauw ) plants in flower. Photographed in Dorset, UK, in June

Japanese style garden

Iris sawfly larvae
Iris sawfly (Rhadinoceraea micans) larvae eating leaves of Iris leaves). These larvae are a pest of both wild and cultivated irises

Dissected eye, 1844 artwork
Dissected eye. This anatomical artwork is figure 1, plate 78 from volume 3 (1844) of Traite complet de l anatomie de l homme (1831-1854)

Eye anatomy, 1844 artwork
Eye anatomy, front view. This anatomical artwork is figure 2, plate 75 from volume 3 (1844) of Traite complet de l anatomie de l homme (1831-1854)

Human eyeball, artwork
Human eyeball. Artwork of a human eyeball, showing the outer sclera (white) and the structures at the front and back. At the front, the eye bulges in a protrusion called the cornea

Nazareth Iris (Iris bismarckiana) Photographed at Mount Gilboa Israel in March

Early summer boarder
Early summer border. Included in the border are Poppies (Papaver sp. red), Lysimachia sp. (yellow, centre) and Delphiniums (Delphinium sp. purple, upper centre)

Eye anatomy. Cutaway artwork passing vertically through a human eye, showing its internal anatomy and structure. The front of the eye is at left, and the structures here include the cornea

Babiana curviscapa flowers. Photographed in the Namaqua National Park, South Africa

Lapeirousia silenoides flowers growing out of a crack in a rock. Photographed in the Namaqua National Park, South Africa

Mans eye
MODEL RELEASED. Mans eye. Close up of a healthy mans eye

Babiana ambigua flowers. Photographed on the Renosterveld in South Africa

Moraea schlechteri flowers. Photographed in the Namaqua National Park, South Africa

Babiana rubrocyanea flower. Photographed on the Renosterveld in South Africa

Biometric eye scan, artwork
Biometric eye scan, computer artwork. Eye being scanned for identifying features (such as patterns in the iris) that can be used in security systems to restrict access to authorised individuals

Retina in glaucoma, artwork
Retina in glaucoma, computer artwork. This view is looking through the pupil (green ring) at the front of the eye, to the retina (orange) at the back of the eye

Iris flowers (Iris sp.)

Cats head. Photographed at a cat show in the Russian Baltic seaport of Kaliningrad

Cats eye. The eyes of cats are adapted for night vision by the presence of a structure behind the retina called the tapetum lucidum

Eye. Computer artwork of a close-up of a dilated iris and pupil of an eye. The iris, a coloured muscular ring, regulates the amount of light that enters the eye through the pupil (black)

Eye. Computer artwork of a close-up of a contracted iris and pupil of an eye. The iris, a coloured muscular ring, regulates the amount of light that enters the eye through the pupil (black)

Iris flower (Iris Bucharica). This flower is native to Central Asia

Bearded iris (Iris sp. )
Bearded iris flower (Iris sp.)

Iris (Iris reticulata Joyce )
Iris flowers in snow (Iris reticulata Joyce ). Photographed in February

Garden pond containing water lilies (Nymphaea sp.) and irises (Iris sp.). The pond is surrounded by a box hedge. The trees in bloom are golden chain (Laburnum sp. yellow) and viburnum (Viburnum sp)

Iris rhizomes

Japanese water iris (Iris laevigata)
Japanese water iris flower (Iris laevigata)

Peloponnese cretan iris (Iris cretensis)
Pelopannese cretan iris flowers (Iris cretensis). Photographed in Greece, in spring

Iris flower (Iris sp. )
Iris flower (Iris sp.)

Iris (Iris reticulata). This plant can flower outdoors as early as February, even with snow on the ground

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"Iris: A Kaleidoscope of Beauty and Symbolism" The captivating allure of the iris is undeniable, whether it be the enchanting Iris xiphioides or the elegant Anglica. From its appearance on a Tatler front cover featuring the iconic Tallulah Bankhead in 1925 to its depiction in Robert Furber's Twelve Months of Flowers, this flower has always been a symbol of grace and sophistication. In June, as captured by Furber's Plate 32, fields adorned with irises near Arles evoke Van Gogh's masterpiece "Field with Flowers. " The vibrant hues showcased in Plate 16 and Plate 18 further emphasize the iris' ability to mesmerize with its striking colors. Beyond artistry, even transportation bears witness to the iris' significance. The Royal Iris Ferry Steamer stands as a testament to how this flower has permeated various aspects of society throughout history. Delving into botanical realms, Basilius Beslers' Florilegium showcases variegated Spanish irises alongside wild leeks. This engraving from 1613 highlights not only their visual appeal but also their presence within nature's tapestry. Moving beyond mere aesthetics, we explore eye anatomy artwork that draws parallels between our own eyes and these delicate blooms. Just like our eyes are windows to our souls, so too do irises reflect depth and emotion. Finally, we find ourselves amidst the splendor of New Mexico's Pecos Wilderness where wild irises thrive. Here they stand tall against rugged landscapes—a reminder that beauty can flourish even in seemingly inhospitable environments. Whether admired for its artistic representation or revered for its symbolic meaning across cultures and time periods—iris remains an emblematic kaleidoscope of beauty that continues to captivate hearts worldwide.