Common cockles, by Nick Veasey, who "uses x-ray technology to create mesmerizing and intriguing art".
Search this blog
Profile
Recent Comments
- Jen on Prion protein infection mechanism identified
- Bee on The fluorescent flashing shuttles of the enchanted loom
- Mo on Prion protein infection mechanism identified
- Jen on Prion protein infection mechanism identified
- Tiegan on Frida Kahlo's life of pain
- Mo on Prion protein infection mechanism identified
- Mo on Prion protein infection mechanism identified
- Jen on Prion protein infection mechanism identified
- Mo on The Enigma of Op Art
- Damien on The Enigma of Op Art
Recent Posts
- Awesome movies reveal symmetry-breaking in zebrafish embryogenesis
- The fluorescent flashing shuttles of the enchanted loom
- Prion protein infection mechanism identified
- The Enigma of Op Art
- Knife plunged 5 inches into skull
- Musical training enhances integration of the senses
- The Glass Forest
- New neurons are needed for new memories
- Exercise repairs radiotherapy-induced brain damage
- Artificial eye
My photos
Books
Archives
« Anaesthetics may increase post-surgical pain | Main | The neuroscience of itching »
The X-ray photographer
Category: Art
Posted on: June 24, 2008 12:12 PM, by Mo
Find more posts in: 
Humanities & Social Science
Comments
I remember being in an orthopedic unit, I think at Mass General which was decorated with a number of x-ray art mountings. Very interesting medium.
Posted by: Greg Laden | June 24, 2008 2:05 PM
This is even better: Steven Meyers X-Ray photographs of flowers... amazing beautiful stuff.
http://www.xray-art.com/gal1.htm
Cheers!
SHLOG
http://shlogblog.blogspot.com/
Posted by: SHLOG BLOGGER | June 30, 2008 11:09 AM