Igor Siwanowicz, a neurobiologist at Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Janelia Farm Research Campus, was once a biochemist, and now, he uses laser-scanning microscopes to capture the insect world visible to our naked eyes. “I first laid hands on my microscope only three years ago, when I changed fields,” Siwanowicz told Wired. “I used to work as a biochemist, but I decided that neurobiology was more in tune with my naturalist approach. Plus they have these cool toys.”
Related posts on VUING:
Creative camera tricks from Barcelona-based photographer Jordi Puig(40+pics)
Amazing light graffiti – beautiful light dresses
Collection of best 20 photos of National Geographic 2015 - Photo of the Day: Your Favorites From 201...
Tintype portraits of Hollywood celebrities by vintage camera at the Sundance Film Festival 2015
Surreal self portraits of photographer “replacing” one eye with that of the animal
Amazing Beauty Photography
Surreal photography representing a fantastical and surreal landscape
Impressive and grace dance photography by Russian artist Alexander Yakovlev
Breathtaking underwater photography in black and white
Finalists of 2016 Nikon Photomicrography Competition
Beauty of waves - Beautiful waves look like mountain summits with snow
Using herself as model artist takes pictures by replacing one eye with animal's eye
Photographer captures flowers glowing in dark
ShmilebliK's fantastic world
Amazingly close-ups of wild animals by 21-year-old wildlife photographer
Behind the scenes of perfect photographs
The right people at the right place and the right time - Interestingly timed scenes from peoples' da...
Wonderful photographs of the finest libraries in Europe
Stunning moments of an angry lion aggressively jumped towards photographer to attack him
Photographer used $40 miniature toy car instead to photograph Audi's $160,000 sports car