Sequences Collection (page 6)

Red-breasted Merganser (Mergus serrator) adult female, diving sequence (three of four), Hokkaido, Japan, winter

Grey Heron (Ardea cinerea) juvenile, in flight, feeding, striking at fish in water, Midlands, England, october (one of four in sequence)

Grey Heron (Ardea cinerea) juvenile, feeding, striking at fish in water, Midlands, England, october (four of four in sequence)

Designer baby. Conceptual computer artwork of a human baby, a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) double helix (centre) and genetic sequences (white bands), representing a designer baby

Genetics, conceptual artwork
MODEL RELEASED. Genetics. Conceptual artwork of a genetic code superimposed over a womans face. The letters represent the four nucleotide bases of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid); adenine (a)

DNA autoradiogram on hand
DNA autoradiogram projected onto a hand. The bands (dark on light) of the autoradiogram show genetic sequences. The bands correspond to the nucleotide bases in a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sample

Eye and DNA autoradiogram
DNA autoradiogram reflected in an eye, computer artwork. The bands (pink and white) that make up the autoradiogram show the genetic sequence formed by the nucleotide bases in a DNA

Genetic code
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic code. Conceptual computer artwork of a DNA double helix (white) with nucleotide base sequences (letters, down centre), a womans face and binary code (zeros and ones)

DNA autoradiograms

DNA assembly, artwork
DNA assembly. Computer artwork showing nucleic acid bases (upper left) binding together to form a double-helix of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, lower right)

Muybridge - High Jump
Two sequences of an athlete high-jumping

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"Capturing Life in Motion: Exploring the Fascinating World of Sequences" Step into the mesmerizing world of sequences, where time is frozen and movement comes to life. From the groundbreaking works of Muybridge to stunning wildlife captures, they have revolutionized our understanding of motion. In 1887, Muybridge's lens immortalized a series of running athletes, showcasing their graceful strides as they pushed their limits. These sequences not only captivated audiences but also paved the way for modern sports analysis. Guenthers Dik-dik, an adult male with its elongated snout standing proudly in the dry savannah, was another subject that found itself under Michael S. Nolan's expert lens. Through carefully crafted sequences, we witness this magnificent creature navigating its habitat with elegance and grace. Transporting us back in time to the late 19th century, we encounter a man carrying various weights - from a hefty 20 kg dumbbell to a full bucket. These sequential images tell tales of strength and determination as individuals push themselves beyond their limits. The artistry continues with captivating scenes from "Animal Locomotion, " featuring intricate hand movements frozen in time on plate 535. This collotype sequence showcases the beauty and complexity of human gestures like never before. Sequences extend beyond humans; even nature dances within these frames. Witnessing a Monarch butterfly emerging from its chrysalis on Tropical milkweed reminds us that growth is an enchanting journey captured through delicate progression. From Hollywood classics like "The Jazz Singer" to Universal Movie dance scenes, sequences transport us into worlds filled with rhythm and passion. Each frame tells part of a larger story – one that unfolds gracefully through every step taken by talented performers like Albertina, whose portrait graces our visual narrative and can more than just photographs; they are windows into moments suspended in time—moments that reveal hidden details often missed by the naked eye.