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Pigmentation Collection (#2)

"Pigmentation: A Kaleidoscope of Colors and Patterns" From the mesmerizing melanistic phase of a majestic Leopard, gracefully resting on a log

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Leucistic gentoo penguin C013 / 7496

Leucistic gentoo penguin C013 / 7496
Leucistic gentoo penguin (Pygoscelis papua) on ice. Leucism is a condition characterised by reduced pigmentation in animals and humans

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Human Curiosity - Panther Woman

Human Curiosity - Panther Woman
24-year-old French woman - labelled as a Panther Woman due to her mottled skin. This 24 year-old lady is obviously making quite a career through her affliction. Date: circa 1910s

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Domestic Dog, collie, female puppy, eye with Wall Eye heterochromia, close-up of head

Domestic Dog, collie, female puppy, eye with Wall Eye heterochromia, close-up of head

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Domestic Dog, Border Collie, adult male, eyes with Wall eye heterochromia, sitting

Domestic Dog, Border Collie, adult male, eyes with Wall eye heterochromia, sitting

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Ghigi's Golden Pheasant (Chrysolophus pictus) yellow colour mutation, adult male, walking

Ghigi's Golden Pheasant (Chrysolophus pictus) yellow colour mutation, adult male, walking, Whitewell, Lancashire, England, november (captive)

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Coloured SEM of iris epithelial cells of the eye

Coloured SEM of iris epithelial cells of the eye
Iris epithelium. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of epithelial cells (green) lining the underside of the human iris

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Skin pigmentation in Addisons disease

Skin pigmentation in Addisons disease
Skin pigmentation from Addisons disease. Light micrograph of a section through the skin of a patient with Addisons disease

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Skunk cabbage (Lysichiton americanus)

Skunk cabbage (Lysichiton americanus)
Yellow skunk cabbage leaf (Lysichiton americanus). Close-up of a backlit yellow skunk cabbage leaf showing the individual cells and veins

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Honeysuckle leaf (Lonicera sp. )

Honeysuckle leaf (Lonicera sp. )
Honeysuckle leaf (Lonicera sp.)

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Domestic Dog, collie, female puppy, eye with Wall Eye heterochromia, sitting

Domestic Dog, collie, female puppy, eye with Wall Eye heterochromia, sitting

Background imagePigmentation Collection: White Indian Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) two cubs, resting on grass, captive

White Indian Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) two cubs, resting on grass, captive

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Grey whale (Eschrichtius robustus) surfacing to blow near boat. Yellowish barnacles

Grey whale (Eschrichtius robustus) surfacing to blow near boat. Yellowish barnacles
Tom Walmsley / SplashdownDirect

Background imagePigmentation Collection: Indian corn

Indian corn ( Zea mays ). This is a type ofmutlicoloured maize. The different kernel coloursare associated with genes that control naturalpigmentation



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"Pigmentation: A Kaleidoscope of Colors and Patterns" From the mesmerizing melanistic phase of a majestic Leopard, gracefully resting on a log, to the captivating monochrome portrait of a White Tiger, pigmentation reveals nature's artistic touch. Even our loyal companions like the German Shepherd showcase their distinct identity through the intricate patterns adorning their head and shoulders. However, pigmentation goes beyond animals; it affects humans too. Witnessing a young South African boy bravely battling Vitiligo reminds us that beauty lies in embracing uniqueness. Similarly, meeting a South African man with a skin pigmentation condition highlights the diversity that enriches our world. Delving into history's canvas, we encounter striking portraits capturing moments frozen in time. The Morisca Woman and Albino Girl from c. 1750 evoke curiosity about their stories and experiences amidst societal perceptions. Another masterpiece from 1763 portrays an Albino Girl born from Spaniard and Morisca parents—each brushstroke echoing tales untold. Art has long been fascinated by pigmentation's enigma; even as early as 1786, an oil painting depicts a child with Vitiligo—a testament to humanity's quest for understanding differences while celebrating them. Beyond aesthetics lie scientific wonders—the anatomy of the female breast unravels its complexity intertwined with shades unique to each individual. Meanwhile, observing a butterfly delicately perched on tree bark showcases how nature paints its own masterpieces using pigment variations. In medical realms too, pigmentation plays its part—an insight into cross-sections of breast implants unveils advancements intertwining artistry with science for those seeking self-expression or reconstruction after adversity. Lastly, encountering the ethereal Leucistic European Robin reminds us that sometimes deviations from norms can result in breathtaking marvels—a reminder to appreciate life's unexpected surprises painted by Mother Nature herself. Pigmentation transcends mere colors—it is an intricate tapestry weaving together stories of identity, diversity, and the wonders of our world.