Clustering Collection

England / Weobley
Weobley, a beautiful Herefordshire market town of old half-timbered houses, mellowed by age and clustering round an imposing 14th century church. Date: 1950s

Soap bubbles merging

View of a medieval village showing how its community, clustering round the manor house
6004855 View of a medieval village showing how its community, clustering round the manor house, was practically self-dependent (litho) by English School

Weobley, a beautiful Herefordshire market town of old half-timbered houses, mellowed by age and clustering round an imposing 14th century church. Date: 1950s

Levantine cave paintings from group Albarracin (Teruel) in the Abrigo Callejon of the Plou, cave Cocinilla del Obispo: group of bulls painted entirely white and light red color

Cave paintings typical of the Levantine art, found in the Roca dels Moros or Cogull Cave (Lleida), scene of nine women dancing around a man, with overlapping animal figures

Schematic cave paintings in the cave of Los Letreros (Velez Blanco, Los Velez, Almeria): set of red triangular signs

USA, California, Pismo Beach. Monarch butterflies clustering in winter sunshine. Credit as: Cathy & Gordon Illg / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

The modern Circe or a sequel to the petticoat, engraving 1809, Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke, wearing the Duke of Yorks military cloak, extending it to cover a crowd of miniature soldiers

Street Fair
circa 1900: A small crowd of young boys at Chelsea Bridge Road Fair clustering round a street game. (Photo by General Photographic Agency/Getty Images)

The Modern Circe Or A Sequel To The Petticoat, Engraving 1809, Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke, Wearing The Duke Of Yorks Military Cloak, Extending It To Cover A Crowd Of Miniature Soldiers

Caterpillars feeding
Caterpillars on a branch feeding. The hairs on the caterpillars bodies are a deterrent to predators. Photographed at De Hoop Nature Reserve, South Africa

Typhoid nodules, light micrograph
Typhoid nodules, coloured light micrograph. Section through a lymph node of a patient with typhoid, showing macrophages (large cells, pink) forming typhoid nodules

Cluster of Cape fur seal (South African fur seal) (Arctocephalus pusillus), Elands Bay, Western Cape Province, South Africa, Africa

Distant view of Cathedral, Cefalu, Sicily, Italy, Mediterranean, Europe

Cypress trees in field of cereal crops beneath blue sky, near San Quirico d Orcia, Tuscany, Italy, Europe

Oia village and red volcanic rocks, Oia, island of Santorini (Thira), Cyclades Islands, Greek Islands, Greece, Europe

All world directions sign post, Stanley, East Falkland, Falkland Islands, South Atlantic, South America

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"Clustering: A Tale of Community and Beauty" In the picturesque town of Weobley, England, a medieval village stands as a testament to the power of clustering. As if inspired by soap bubbles floating in the air, the community has formed around the magnificent manor house, creating a self-dependent haven. The view of this enchanting village reveals old half-timbered houses that exude charm and history, and is reminiscent of Levantine cave paintings found in Albarracin and Abrigo Callejon de Plou, where ancient communities also clustered together for survival and companionship. Just like those schematic cave paintings discovered in Roca dels Moros or Cogull Cave, Weobley showcases how they are create an atmosphere brimming with creativity and unity. The town's market square becomes a hub for bustling activity as locals gather to exchange goods and stories. But clustering isn't limited to human communities alone; nature too embraces this phenomenon. In Pismo Beach, California, Monarch butterflies gracefully cluster together on branches during winter sunshine. Their vibrant wings create an awe-inspiring sight that reminds us of the beauty born from unity. Even San Luis Obispo County in California witnesses these majestic butterflies clustering on branches once more. The sight serves as a reminder that strength lies within coming together - just like our ancestors who huddled around fires for warmth and protection. Beyond aesthetics, it has practical applications too. Recognized with an R&D 100 Award Winner title is Defect Clustering Thermal & Enviro Barrier Coatings (TEBCs). This innovative technology demonstrates how grouping defects can lead to breakthrough solutions in thermal insulation. Whether it be historical villages or captivating butterfly gatherings, clustering holds immense significance across various realms - from fostering tight-knit communities to inspiring scientific advancements. So let us embrace this concept wholeheartedly and discover its transformative power firsthand.