Ted Kinsman is a scientific photographer that specializes in creating images for books, magazines, and television. His particular areas of interest are in x-ray radiography, high-speed photography, Scanning electron microscopy, and time-lapse cinematography. His work has appeared in numerous books and magazines ranging from Discover Magazine to Forbes. Recently his work has appeared on Gray's Anatomy and CSI New York. In addition to running 
B.N. (Bobbie) Sullivan has a strong affinity for the sea and everything in it. She first learned to dive in 1970 and has since logged thousands of dives. A wish to document the marine life she encountered prompted her to learn underwater photography more than 20 years ago. More recently, she began to write about the marine life she has photographed. A research psychologist by profession, she approaches her subject matter with the mindset of a scientist, but targets her writing to a general readership in whom she hopes to foster an appreciation for the ocean and its inhabitants.
B Jefferson Bolender is Training Coordinator of the State of Arizona's
program for disability awareness and assistive technology. Through
her travels she always has a camera at hand to photograph everything
from people to technology and nature. As a teacher of elementary
education, special education and art, her interests include a wide
array of subject matter with an emphasis on documentation with an
artist's eye.
Steve Jurvetson enjoys rocketry and photography and especially the pursuit of both in the Black Rock Desert. Some action photos and video links can be found 
Alex Wild is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he works on the molecular phylogenetics of various groups of insects. He is also a part-time photographer whose images appear in such venues as Ranger Rick, Smithsonian, BBC Wildlife, and even ScienceBlogs.
The human brain has an uncanny ability to see the human form in the most unlikely places. Religious icons in toast and faces in the clouds are but a few examples. Here it is droplets of water colliding with each other. I call the shot above "Man and Woman." This tendency to create order out of chaos never stops to amaze me. I will leave it to the reader to see what they can find in the image below.
These images were taken with a Cognisys Inc. water drip valve and microprocessor camera controller. The flash is from two off axis strobes with a duration of 1/60,000th of a second. More drops hitting drops in the next post.
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This post was written by Ted Kinsman for Photo Synthesis
Humanities & Social Science
Brain & Behavior
Comments
Are they supposed to be the same image? Cos they are for me.
Posted by: Anon | November 3, 2009 6:30 PM
I see a ducky, and a horsey...
Posted by: John S. Wilkins | November 3, 2009 7:18 PM
Yah...Same pic?
Posted by: OmegaMom | November 3, 2009 7:18 PM
It looks like one of those "rabbit"-style vibrators.*
*For medical use only. Family blog, you know.
Posted by: HP | November 3, 2009 9:22 PM
I see a woman holding a baby.
Tho her right eye has a "madeye mooney" thing going for it.
Posted by: Fertanish | November 4, 2009 9:07 AM
My bad. Pics should be different now!
Posted by: Erin | November 4, 2009 11:39 AM
I see a woman holding a child, as well, but the thing I think you see as an eye, I see as a flower or something in her hair. Her face is aimed towards the child.
Posted by: Jason | November 4, 2009 3:03 PM
Up-reaching mitten.
Posted by: Mitch HArden | November 5, 2009 10:41 AM
And speaking of the death panel conspiracy theory, has anyone been checking out Arthur Goldwag's coverage of Sarah Palin's conspiratorial beliefs? How sad is it that we still have candidates for national office that believe things that fail the snopes.com test.
Posted by: sikiş izle | November 30, 2009 6:28 AM
Hi, Happy Christmas. Thank you for your blog. Great photographs.
Posted by: retouching photos | December 12, 2009 7:33 AM