Magnify Collection

Fish and corn
Brig Barkow

Closeup shot of touristic telescope against italian vilage at sunset. Warm sunset light

Tower Optical, viewfinder in Santorini during the day. Tourist binoculars, Touristic telescope look at the sea from town in Santorini island. Summer

Tourist telescope eyepiece. Travel tourist destination landscape magnification

Woman Looking Through a Magnifying Glass

Lilliputian
Fernando Coelho

I look at you!
Alberto Bissacco

The Solar Microscope. Date: 18th century

Zoom In
Eddy Tanu

Unlikely
Mister Solo

Dialogue
Brig Barkow

Yellow Jacket
Aditya Permana

Still Life with Scarab
Heather Bonadio

Magnifeye
Oren Hayman

Hand Holding a Magifying Loupe

Young woman with magnifying glass in front of her eye

Water Beads and Lupine
Moisture beads up on lupine leaflets (Lupinus) in an Oregon garden; United States of America

Extreme macro view of fireweed bloom magnified, inverted and reflected in dew drops suspended from a blade of grass, Kodiak, Southwest Alaska, summer

Eye Exam

Group Of People With Arms Raised At The Seaside

Common Blue Violet (Viola papilionaceae) Violet Family (Violaceae), Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tenessee / North Carolina, USA

Piazza San Marco Southwest Corner Procuratie Nuove
Artokoloro

Microscope, light passing through lenses and focusing on glass slide, light also reflecting from mirror onto underside of object being viewed, angled view

Portrait of Zacharias Jansen, 1655 (engraving)
XOS1766231 Portrait of Zacharias Jansen, 1655 (engraving) by Meurs, Jacob van (c.1619-a.1680); 18.8x14 cm; Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Stock market news, headline Dax and markets in a newspaper seen through glasses

Yellow Ladyslipper (Cypripedium calceolus) Orchid family (Orchidaceae) along a wooded path, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tenessee / North Carolina, USA

Bluets (Houstonia caerulea) Bedstraw Family (Rubiaceae) along Alum Cave Trail, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tenessee / North Carolina, USA

Mr Charles Epps, a beach comber, uses a magnifying glass to inspect his find in Dungeness, Kent. 1939

Magnified vertical section through the epidermis and dermis. Line engraving, French, late 19th century
HUMAN SKIN. Magnified vertical section through the epidermis and dermis. Line engraving, French, late 19th century

The Magnificat: Virgin Mary accepting the role that God has chosen for her, and saying My soul doth magnify the Lord ja. Illustration from JJ Tissot The Life of our Lord Jesus Christ London c1890

Reflaction and Telescope Optics C017 / 3507
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing diagrams of telescope optics, and light raypaths through prisms and lenses to the eye

Comet dust grain model (20, 000x magnification)

Autumn Leaf, Eagle Lake carriage road north of road 233, Acadia National Park, Maine, USA

Early morning frost on leaves along the Buffalo River, Steel Creek access, Buffalo National River, Arkansas

Lens of the historic Farallon Island lighthouse displayed at the San Francisco Maritime Museum at Fishermans Wharf in San Francisco, California

True Bug (Hemiptera), Pruitt landing, Log Cabin Trail, Buffalo National River, Arkansas

Wildflowers, Steel Creek overlook, Buffalo National River, Arkansas

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"Discovering the Lilliputian World: Magnify and Unveil the Secrets. " Step into a world of wonder as we explore the fascinating concept of magnification. From ancient times to modern technology, humans have always been intrigued by the ability to see beyond what meets the eye. As you delve deeper into this captivating journey, prepare to be amazed. In 1768, an ingenious invention emerged - the early optical microscope. With its intricate mechanics and precise craftsmanship, it revolutionized our understanding of the microscopic realm. (Mechanics of an Early Optical Microscope, 1768 litho) Just imagine peering through its lens and exclaiming with delight, "I look at you. " as tiny organisms come into focus. One such marvel was The Solar Microscope – a device that harnessed sunlight to illuminate specimens for observation. 1768 litho) This groundbreaking innovation allowed scientists to study minute details previously hidden in darkness. The possibilities were endless as researchers explored nature's intricacies under magnification. A magnified mosquito revealed astonishing complexities unseen by naked eyes. (Magnified Mosquito, 1768 litho) And who could resist being captivated by a diagram showcasing every delicate feature on a moth's wing? (Diagram of a magnified Moth's Wing, 1768 litho) An early optical microscope became more than just a scientific tool; it was an instrument that unlocked new dimensions within our world. It enabled us to project samples onto slides for further examination or even create detailed drawings based on what we observed through its lens. (Using an Optical Microscope to project samples on a slide/Drawing a magnified image using an Optical Microscope, 1768 litho) So let us embrace this remarkable power bestowed upon us – the power to magnify. Through lenses and technology alike, we can uncover the hidden wonders that surround us.