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Stigma Collection

"Breaking the Chains: Unraveling the Stigma Surrounding Nature's Wonders" In Saint Joseph of Cupertino's Ecstasy

Background imageStigma Collection: Saint Joseph of Cupertino in Ecstasy, First half of the 18th cent Creator: Cignaroli

Saint Joseph of Cupertino in Ecstasy, First half of the 18th cent Creator: Cignaroli
Saint Joseph of Cupertino in Ecstasy, First half of the 18th cent.. Private Collection

Background imageStigma Collection: Methodus plantarum sexalis in sistemate naturae descripta

Methodus plantarum sexalis in sistemate naturae descripta
Watercolour by George Ehret Dionysius (1708- 1770), 1736. Original artwork held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageStigma Collection: Easter cactus stigma, SEM

Easter cactus stigma, SEM
Easter cactus stigma. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the stigma (pink) and style (green) of an Easter cactus flower (Rhipsalidopsis gaertneri)

Background imageStigma Collection: Studio shot, close-up of a pink tulip (tulipa) flower

Studio shot, close-up of a pink tulip (tulipa) flower

Background imageStigma Collection: Morning glory pollen, SEM

Morning glory pollen, SEM
Morning glory pollen grains. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains (orange balls) on the pistil (female reproductive part) of a morning glory flower (Ipomoea sp.)

Background imageStigma Collection: Buttercup flower, SEM

Buttercup flower, SEM
Buttercup flower (Ranunculus sp.), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The pistil (centre) is surrounded by the stamens (yellow)

Background imageStigma Collection: Gorse stigma with pollen grains, SEM

Gorse stigma with pollen grains, SEM
Gorse (Ulex europaeus) stigma (green) with pollen grains (yellow), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pollen grains are reproductive structures produced by the male parts of flowering

Background imageStigma Collection: False-colour SEM of chickweed flower

False-colour SEM of chickweed flower
False-colour scanning electron micrograph of the reproductive structures of a flower of the chickweed, Stellaria media. The bulbous carpel, with the short-stalked female stigmas emerging from it

Background imageStigma Collection: Pollination, SEM

Pollination, SEM
Pollination. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of part of a flowers pistil with pollen grains attached. The pistil is the female reproductive part of a flower

Background imageStigma Collection: Amaryllis (Hippeastrum sp. )

Amaryllis (Hippeastrum sp. )
Amaryllis flowers (Hippeastrum sp.). Photographed in December

Background imageStigma Collection: Saffron Crocus - source of saffron. (Stigmas used) Greece

Saffron Crocus - source of saffron. (Stigmas used) Greece
ROG-10908 Saffron Crocus - source of saffron. (Stigmas used) Greece Crocus sativus Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageStigma Collection: Christ lying in the church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Hand detail - Wood sculpture by Antoine

Christ lying in the church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Hand detail - Wood sculpture by Antoine Duparc (1698-1755)
JEB4867739 Christ lying in the church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Hand detail - Wood sculpture by Antoine Duparc (1698-1755) Dim 187x64x36 cm Musee du Vieux Marseille; Musee du Vieux-Marseille

Background imageStigma Collection: An angel holding a shield with chalice and wafer M, the five wounds of Christ N

An angel holding a shield with chalice and wafer M, the five wounds of Christ N, and various heraldic shields
FLO4685735 An angel holding a shield with chalice and wafer M, the five wounds of Christ N, and various heraldic shields. Paintings on the south wall of the Chancel

Background imageStigma Collection: Gothic architecture. History of St. Thomas: Saint Thomas touches the wounds of Christ

Gothic architecture. History of St. Thomas: Saint Thomas touches the wounds of Christ
JEB4845057 Gothic architecture. History of St. Thomas: Saint Thomas touches the wounds of Christ. Stained glass of the north ambulatory. Cathedrale de Chartres.; (add.info.: Gothic architecture)

Background imageStigma Collection: Italy Tuscany Florence, Palazzo Pitti, Saint Francois receives the stigmas

Italy Tuscany Florence, Palazzo Pitti, Saint Francois receives the stigmas. Maestro del Tondo Borghese, XV century
JEB4947561 Italy Tuscany Florence, Palazzo Pitti, Saint Francois receives the stigmas. Maestro del Tondo Borghese, XV century; (add.info.: Italy Tuscany Florence, Palazzo Pitti)

Background imageStigma Collection: Christ lying in the church of Saint Martin in Marseille - detail of the feet - Detail of the face

Christ lying in the church of Saint Martin in Marseille - detail of the feet - Detail of the face - Wood sculpture by
JEB4867767 Christ lying in the church of Saint Martin in Marseille - detail of the feet - Detail of the face - Wood sculpture by Antoine Duparc (1698-1755)

Background imageStigma Collection: The Christ Lying of the Church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Wood Sculpture by Antoine Duparc

The Christ Lying of the Church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Wood Sculpture by Antoine Duparc (1698-1755)
JEB4867646 The Christ Lying of the Church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Wood Sculpture by Antoine Duparc (1698-1755) Dim 187x64x36 cm Musee du Vieux Marseille; Musee du Vieux-Marseille, Marseille

Background imageStigma Collection: Love's Bitter Potion or Dolly Pregnant, symbolism of lost virginity, after a work by Boitard

Love's Bitter Potion or Dolly Pregnant, symbolism of lost virginity, after a work by Boitard
1000931 Love's Bitter Potion or Dolly Pregnant, symbolism of lost virginity, after a work by Boitard. From Illustrierte Sittengeschichte vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart by Eduard Fuchs

Background imageStigma Collection: Saffron crocus, yellow and purple flowers, Crocus sativa

Saffron crocus, yellow and purple flowers, Crocus sativa
5856571 Saffron crocus, yellow and purple flowers, Crocus sativa; (add.info.: Saffron crocus, yellow and purple flowers, scarlet stigma, Crocus sativa)

Background imageStigma Collection: Love's Bitter Potion or Dolly Pregnant, symbolism of lost virginity, after a work by Boitard

Love's Bitter Potion or Dolly Pregnant, symbolism of lost virginity, after a work by Boitard
1000932 Love's Bitter Potion or Dolly Pregnant, symbolism of lost virginity, after a work by Boitard. From Illustrierte Sittengeschichte vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart by Eduard Fuchs

Background imageStigma Collection: Pieta. (1368) painting by Simone dei Crocefissi (1330-1399)

Pieta. (1368) painting by Simone dei Crocefissi (1330-1399)
VEN5034044 Pieta. (1368) painting by Simone dei Crocefissi (1330-1399).; (add.info.: Pieta. (1368) painting by Simone dei Crocefissi (1330-1399).); Photo © Marco Ravenna.

Background imageStigma Collection: The Mass of St. Gregoire I, called the Grand Book of Hours. 15th c. (18 x 13 cm)

The Mass of St. Gregoire I, called the Grand Book of Hours. 15th c. (18 x 13 cm). Gregory I The Great, Saint (540-604)
CUL4868362 The Mass of St. Gregoire I, called the Grand Book of Hours. 15th c. (18 x 13 cm). Gregory I The Great, Saint (540-604). Pope of the Catholic Church (590-604). Fol. 152v

Background imageStigma Collection: Saint Francis of Assisi receiving stigmas, 16th century (oil on canvas)

Saint Francis of Assisi receiving stigmas, 16th century (oil on canvas)
GIM5038428 Saint Francis of Assisi receiving stigmas, 16th century (oil on canvas) by Barocci or Baroccio, Federico Fiori (c.1535-1612); Fondazione Pietro Manodori, Reggio Emilia RE

Background imageStigma Collection: The Christ Lying of the Church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Wood Sculpture by Antoine Duparc

The Christ Lying of the Church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Wood Sculpture by Antoine Duparc (1698-1755)
JEB4867703 The Christ Lying of the Church of Saint Martin in Marseille - Wood Sculpture by Antoine Duparc (1698-1755) Dim 187x64x36 cm Musee du Vieux Marseille; Musee du Vieux-Marseille, Marseille

Background imageStigma Collection: Saint Francis receives stigmas, c.1675-80 (oil on canvas)

Saint Francis receives stigmas, c.1675-80 (oil on canvas)
CUL4934561 Saint Francis receives stigmas, c.1675-80 (oil on canvas); 178x208 cm; (add.info.: Baroque Art SPAIN. ANDALUSIA. Cadiz. Museo de Cadiz. SPAIN. ANDALUSIA. Cadiz)

Background imageStigma Collection: The Deploration of Christ (Lamentation of the Dead Christ). Among the characters represented

The Deploration of Christ (Lamentation of the Dead Christ). Among the characters represented
JEB4859757 The Deploration of Christ (Lamentation of the Dead Christ). Among the characters represented: Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus hold the shroud

Background imageStigma Collection: Mary of Magdalene, Mary Magdalene (Saint Mary Magdalene) or Mary the Magdalene in the Gospels

Mary of Magdalene, Mary Magdalene (Saint Mary Magdalene) or Mary the Magdalene in the Gospels, disciple of Jesus
PCT4294301 Mary of Magdalene, Mary Magdalene (Saint Mary Magdalene) or Mary the Magdalene in the Gospels, disciple of Jesus, wiping the feet of Christ crucifies with his hair - crucifixion, passion

Background imageStigma Collection: The Deploration of Christ (Lamentation of the Dead Christ), detail. Among the characters represented

The Deploration of Christ (Lamentation of the Dead Christ), detail. Among the characters represented
JEB4859779 The Deploration of Christ (Lamentation of the Dead Christ), detail. Among the characters represented: Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus hold the shroud

Background imageStigma Collection: Saint Francis receiving the Stigmata, 1600. Creator: El Greco, Dominico (1541-1614)

Saint Francis receiving the Stigmata, 1600. Creator: El Greco, Dominico (1541-1614)
Saint Francis receiving the Stigmata, 1600. Found in the Collection of the Museu de Arte de S£o Paulo.

Background imageStigma Collection: Saint Francis of Assisi Receiving the Stigmata, 1594-1595. Creator: Barocci, Federigo (1528-1612)

Saint Francis of Assisi Receiving the Stigmata, 1594-1595. Creator: Barocci, Federigo (1528-1612)
Saint Francis of Assisi Receiving the Stigmata, 1594-1595. Found in the collection of the Musei Vaticani in Viale Vaticano, Rome

Background imageStigma Collection: Stigmas in female flowers of single Wax begonia (Begonia semperflorens group) mimic

Stigmas in female flowers of single Wax begonia (Begonia semperflorens group) mimic pollen laden stamens produced by male flowers but offer no reward to pollinators

Background imageStigma Collection: Common rue (Ruta graveolens) flower. Cultivated in herb garden, Surrey, England, UK

Common rue (Ruta graveolens) flower. Cultivated in herb garden, Surrey, England, UK. Native to Balkan Peninsula

Background imageStigma Collection: St Helena ebony / Dwarf ebony (Trochetiopsis ebenus) with secondary pollen presentation

St Helena ebony / Dwarf ebony (Trochetiopsis ebenus) with secondary pollen presentation on petal rims. In cultivation, Kew Gardens, London, England, UK. Endemic to St Helena, South Atlantic Ocean

Background imageStigma Collection: Crown imperial lily (Fritillaria imperialis), six nectaries at base of stamens and stigma

Crown imperial lily (Fritillaria imperialis), six nectaries at base of stamens and stigma. In cultivation, Native to southeast Turkey and western Himalayas

Background imageStigma Collection: Geraldton wax flower (Chamelaucium uncinatum), nectar fluorescing in UV light. Western Australia

Geraldton wax flower (Chamelaucium uncinatum), nectar fluorescing in UV light. Western Australia. Controlled conditions, focus stacked. Series 1/2

Background imageStigma Collection: Two-coloured pineapple lily (Eucomis bicolor) in visible light. Cultivated in garden

Two-coloured pineapple lily (Eucomis bicolor) in visible light. Cultivated in garden, Surrey, England, UK. Native to South Africa. Focus stacked. Sequence 1/2

Background imageStigma Collection: Saffron crocuses (Crocus sativus), cultivated for saffron, Lleida, Catalonia, Spain, November

Saffron crocuses (Crocus sativus), cultivated for saffron, Lleida, Catalonia, Spain, November

Background imageStigma Collection: Saint Francis of Assisi (Detail of his oldest portrait), 13th century. Artist: Anonymous

Saint Francis of Assisi (Detail of his oldest portrait), 13th century. Artist: Anonymous
Saint Francis of Assisi (Detail of his oldest portrait), 13th century. Found in the collection of the Abbazia di Santa Scolastica, Subiaco

Background imageStigma Collection: Europe, England, West Yorkshire, Halifax, Clementis

Europe, England, West Yorkshire, Halifax, Clementis

Background imageStigma Collection: Honey bee (Apis mellifera) foraging on Peony (Paeonia officinalis) pollen. Surrey, England, UK

Honey bee (Apis mellifera) foraging on Peony (Paeonia officinalis) pollen. Surrey, England, UK. May

Background imageStigma Collection: Seep monkey flower (Mimulus guttatus), bifid stigma above stamens. Nectar spot guides

Seep monkey flower (Mimulus guttatus), bifid stigma above stamens. Nectar spot guides and central groove leading pollinators to nectar. Focus stacked

Background imageStigma Collection: Carpenter bee (Xylocopa sp) nectaring on Clary sage (Salvia sclarea)

Carpenter bee (Xylocopa sp) nectaring on Clary sage (Salvia sclarea). Pollen deposited on bees back by hanging anthers. Turkey. June

Background imageStigma Collection: Himalayan balsam (Impatiens glandulifera), dissection of flowers. Male phase above

Himalayan balsam (Impatiens glandulifera), dissection of flowers. Male phase above, downward projecting stamens release pollen onto backs of bumblebees and honey bees

Background imageStigma Collection: Sacred lotus (Nelumbo nucifera Charles Thomas ) flower. Cultivated in glasshouse

Sacred lotus (Nelumbo nucifera Charles Thomas ) flower. Cultivated in glasshouse, Surrey, England, UK

Background imageStigma Collection: New Zealand tree fuchsia (Fuchsia excorticata) with blue pollen and yellow tipped stigma

New Zealand tree fuchsia (Fuchsia excorticata) with blue pollen and yellow tipped stigma. Focus stacked

Background imageStigma Collection: Arabian star flower (Ornithogalum arabicum) in visible light. Nectar visible in lower flower

Arabian star flower (Ornithogalum arabicum) in visible light. Nectar visible in lower flower. Native to Northern Africa and Southern Europe. Series 2/2

Background imageStigma Collection: Goat willow (Salix caprea) female catkin in UV light, fine hairs and nectar fluroescing

Goat willow (Salix caprea) female catkin in UV light, fine hairs and nectar fluroescing. Surrey, England, UK. Focus stacked

Background imageStigma Collection: Bumblebee scarab (Amphicoma vulpes) pair mating in Tulip (Tulipa armena) flower

Bumblebee scarab (Amphicoma vulpes) pair mating in Tulip (Tulipa armena) flower. Pollen picked up on beetles and transferred to other flowers. Near Karabel Pass, Turkey. May



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"Breaking the Chains: Unraveling the Stigma Surrounding Nature's Wonders" In Saint Joseph of Cupertino's Ecstasy, we witness a divine connection that transcends human understanding. Just like this masterpiece, stigma in nature holds profound significance. The Methodus plantarum sexalis in sistemate naturae descripta reveals the intricate classification of plants, shedding light on how stigma plays a vital role in their reproductive processes, and is through these delicate structures that life perpetuates itself. Zooming into an Easter cactus stigma under SEM, we discover its mesmerizing beauty up close. The Studio shot captures the essence of a pink tulip flower with such precision that we can almost feel its velvety touch. Morning glory pollen captured by SEM showcases the interplay between stigma and pollen grains—a dance essential for successful pollination. Similarly, Gorse stigma adorned with pollen grains exemplifies nature's harmonious collaboration to ensure survival. A False-colour SEM image of chickweed flower reminds us that even seemingly insignificant flora possess unique stigmas worthy of admiration. Each microscopic detail tells a story waiting to be unraveled. Pollination takes center stage as different species intertwine their destinies through this sacred union. Amaryllis stands tall as Hippeastrum sp. , showcasing vibrant stigmas inviting pollinators to partake in their splendorous feast. Traveling to Greece, we encounter Saffron Crocus—its precious saffron harvested from meticulously hand-picked stigmas—an ancient tradition steeped in culture and history. Lastly, Thale cress flower micrograph serves as a testament to scientific exploration; it invites us into its miniature world where every aspect contributes to our understanding of life's intricacies. Through these captivating glimpses into nature's wonders, let us challenge societal norms and break free from the chains of prejudice surrounding "stigma. " May we recognize its inherent beauty and importance, both in art and the natural world.