Tissues Collection

Teddy Bear (with hidden objects)

Maize root, light micrograph
Maize root. Light micrograph of a section through the root of a maize plant (Zea mays) showing a vascular cylinder (centre)

Starvation, degrees of wasting (litho)
5998374 Starvation, degrees of wasting (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Starvation, degrees of wasting)

Figure, a mechanical exerciser (b / w photo)
5998387 Figure, a mechanical exerciser (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Figure, a mechanical exerciser)

Horse Pattern (Koma shobu), from the series Horses, 1822. Creator: Hokusai
Horse Pattern (Koma shobu), from the series Horses, 1822

Traditional organic, raw asparagus called Asparagina type, Italy, Europe

Iris root, light micrograph
Iris root. Light micrograph of a section through the root of an Iris plant (Iris germanica) showing a vascular cylinder. The cylinder is comprised of a central cluster of parenchyma cells (red)

Tissue Manufacture
A group of Russian women whiten tissues in a field. Date: circa 1900

mode of dividing the tissues in the amputation, medical equipment, surgical instrument, history of medicine

Lazzaro Spallanzani (1729-1799) Italian biologist. He worked on bacteria (disproved spontaneous generation), digestion (first to use term gastric juice)

Black and white Cocker Spaniel pulling tissues from a box with one in its mouth

Human skin section, light micrograph
Human skin. Light micrograph of a section through healthy human skin. The outer surface of the skin is at top. The uppermost surface is the epidermis

Human skin section, light micrograph P710 / 0472
Human skin. Light micrograph of a section through healthy human skin. The outer surface of the skin is at top. The uppermost surface is the epidermis

Veins of the Human Circulatory System. C017 / 3504
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing an illustration of the human circulatory system. In the circulatory system, veins (from the Latin vena)

Leg anatomy, artwork C013 / 4497
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an oblique posterior view looking up a human leg, showing muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue)

Leg anatomy, artwork C013 / 4495
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an oblique side view looking down a human leg, showing muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue)

Leg anatomy, artwork C013 / 4496
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view looking up a human leg, showing muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue)

Leg anatomy, artwork C013 / 4493
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view looking down a human leg, showing muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue)

Leg anatomy, artwork C013 / 4494
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an oblique anterior view looking down a human leg, showing muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue)

Leg ligaments, artwork
Leg anatomy. Computer artwork of an anterior view of a human leg, showing the muscles and tendons (brown and white), bones and ligaments (white), arteries and veins (red and blue), nerves (yellow)

Researcher storing alcohol preserved Nitsches Bush Viper (Atheris nitschei) dead specimen in ethanol, with tissue samples for molecular analysis, during field survey in tropical montane rainforest

Eye structure, light micrograph
Eye structure. Coloured light micrograph of a section through the inner surface of a human eye. This slice shows the vitreous humour (transparent liquid in the eye, top), the retina (pink)

Lymph node, SEM
Lymph node. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a freeze fracture section through a lymph node, showing part of the medullary sinus

Osteoblasts, TEM
Osteoblasts. Coloured transmission electron micrograph of osteoblasts, bone-producing cells (pink). They contain rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER, dark pink lines), which produces

Breast implant calcification, X-ray
Breast implant calcification. Coloured mammogram (breast X-ray) of calcification around the borders of a breast implant (pink) in a womans breast (red) as seen from the side

Gauchers disease. Light micrograph of a section through a human liver with Gauchers disease. It is a genetic disorder (autosomal recessive)

Histology microscope slides. Histologist removing a glass slide from a tray of stored slides. These slides contain thin slices of stained tissue that are analysed using a light microscope

Organ engineering, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a machine printing a kidney, representing the artificial engineering of human tissue to produce organs for transplant

Sarsaparilla plant stem, light micrograph
Maize root. Polarised light micrograph of a section through the root of a sarsaparilla plant (Smilax regelii) showing a vascular cylinder

Oleander stem, light micrograph
Oleander stem. Light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of an oleander (Nerium oleander) tree. The outer layer is a thick cuticle (yellow) and then cork cambium (blue-green)

Blackcurrant plant stem, light micrograph
Blackcurrant plant stem. Light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a blackcurrant (Ribes nigrum) plant. The outer cortex (blue and pale brown) is made of cork cambium tissue

Spikenard stem, light micrograph
Spikenard stem. Light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a Spikenard (Aralia sp.) tree. The dark red cells just beneath the surface bark are collenchyma cells

Dog rose stem, light micrograph
Dog rose stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a dog rose (Rosa canina) plant. The outer cortex (black and red) is made of cork cambium tissue

Elm stem, light micrograph
Elm stem (Ulmus procera) section, polarised light micrograph. The black horizontal lines are multiseriate rays, which are composed of several rows of cells

Willow stem, light micrograph
Willow stem. Light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a willow (Salix sp.) tree. At centre is the pith (white), surrounded by woody xylem tissue (pink)

Maple stem, light micrograph
Maple stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a field maple (Acer campestre). This shows the thick layer of cork (phellem)

Nettle leaf stalk structures, LM
Nettle leaf stalk structures. Polarised light micrograph (LM) of a nettle leaf (Urtica dioica), which has been boiled up with dilute sodium hydroxide to separate the cells

Mature poppy ovary, light micrograph
Mature poppy ovary. Light micrograph (LM) of a cross-section through a mature poppy ovary, which is incompletely divided by septa (membranes) that do not meet in the centre

Section through a pine needle, LM
Section through a pine needle. Light micrograph (LM) of a section through the needle (leaf) of a pine tree, Pinus sp.. The centre of the needle is occupied by two vascular bundles

The Tissue Moth Triphosa dubitata Essex, UK IN000599
COS-2224 The Tissue Moth Essex, UK Triphosa dubitata Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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Tissues: Unveiling the Hidden World within Our Bodies Step into a world of wonder as we explore the intricate and diverse realm of tissues. Just like a teddy bear concealing hidden objects, our bodies are filled with these remarkable structures that play vital roles in our health and well-being. Under the microscope, we discover mesmerizing images that showcase nature's artistry. The maize root, elm stem, and dog rose stem light micrographs reveal an astonishing complexity within plant tissues. Each delicate cell intertwines to support growth and nourishment, reminding us of the interconnectedness of all living things. But it is not just plants that possess fascinating tissue compositions; humans too have their own unique tapestry. Starvation leaves its mark on our bodies, degrees of wasting captured lithographically showcasing the heartbreaking consequences when they can deprived of sustenance. In contrast to this somber reality, a black-and-white photo captures a figure engaging in mechanical exercise—a testament to human resilience and determination to keep our tissues strong through physical activity. Art also finds inspiration in tissues. Hokusai's "Horse Pattern" from his renowned series "Horses" showcases how even ancient artists recognized the beauty found within these biological wonders. Beyond aesthetics lies innovation—tissue manufacture revolutionizes medical advancements by providing life-saving solutions for those in need. Iris root light micrograph reminds us that progress often stems from understanding nature at its core. Yet sometimes circumstances demand more drastic measures—the mode of dividing tissues during amputation requires specialized medical equipment and surgical instruments designed with precision to ensure patient well-being while preserving functionality. As we delve deeper into this captivating subject matter, Picture No. 10877009 transports us back in time—to Lazzaro Spallanzani's groundbreaking work disproving spontaneous generation theory—an essential milestone in unraveling the mysteries surrounding bacteria and further expanding our knowledge about cellular organization. So let us marvel at these unseen heroes working tirelessly within us, silently orchestrating the symphony of life.