Imágen Scientífico Técnica @scitecimg - Tumblr Blog

“Geologic cross-sections shown in color in 9 classes, and faults.” Tourtelotte Park Mining District Sheet. 1898. Colorado.

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Original illustrations of the mammalian eye by George Lindsay Johnson and Arthur William Head. 1901

Different bear eyes painted in watercolor by a scientist.

Internet Archive

nervoservo

Lise Meitner, 1933-37

Black and white photographic print, showing a long range alpha-particle of range 9.5 cm from thorium C and C1

Black and white photographic print, showing the normal alpha-rays of ranges 4.8 cm and 8.6 cm from thorium C and C1 respectively

Black and white photographic print, showing multiple showers in cosmic rays

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“Contour of the human figure.” The science of beauty, as developed in nature and applied in art. D. R. Hay. 1856. Internet Archive

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“Horizontal section of the eyeball.” Hygiene of the eye. 1918.

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Dark Side of the Moon Survey Software

The Artemis II crew have on their tablets the Lunar Targeting Plan. A survey software designed to guide them on how to take the precise required pictures of the moon and write and record their thoughts about what they observe. If I could do something at Nasa I think I could help with something like this. At least design the UI buttons.

#artemis ii #gui #survey #science photography #moon

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Attraction and Repulsion. Modern views of electricity. 1892.

Internet Archive

historicalbookimages

🦕 Paléontologie française: . Paris: Chez l'auteur, 1840-1894.. Original source Image description: Historical black-and-white scientific illustration from “Paléontologie française” (1840-1894) depicting detailed fossil structures of Disteginopora horrida, a Jurassic bryozoan species. The image shows close-up views of textured, porous colonial skeletons with tubular and chambered features, labeled with letters and numbers to indicate different parts. Notable are the patterned rows of small openings and chambers, with some sections showing cross-sections revealing internal structures. The drawing highlights the intricate architecture of the bryozoan’s calcified exoskeleton, typical of marine invertebrate fossils from the Jurassic period.