Lobes Collection (#3)

Aristolochia sempervirens
Evergreen Dutchmans pipe (Aristolochia sempervirens). Two flowers are at upper centre and a fruit is at centre. Photographed on the Mani peninsula, Greece

Frontal lobe in the brain, artwork
Frontal lobe in the brain. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the left hemisphere of the brain inside. The highlighted area shows the left frontal lobe

Frontal lobes in the brain, artwork
Frontal lobes in the brain. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the brain inside. The highlighted area shows the frontal lobes

Skull and brain anatomy, artwork. The brain and its different regions (coloured areas) are inside the cranial cavity. At left, the facial bones form the front of the skull

Liver, artwork. The liver is the largest gland in the human body and the largest internal organ. It plays a vital role in metabolism, storing nutrients in forms such as glycogen

Human brain, artwork
Human brain anatomy. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the brain with the right hemisphere removed. The following regions can be seen: outer cortex (red) somatosensory cortex (lighter)

Human brain anatomy, artwork
Human brain anatomy. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the brain with the right hemisphere removed. The brainstem can be seen (bottom left)

Cingulate gyrus in the brain, artwork
Temporal lobe in the brain. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the left hemisphere of the brain inside. The highlighted area shows the left temporal lobe

Brain activity, artwork
Brain activity. Computer artwork showing activity (red) in the frontal (left) and temporal (centre) lobes of a human brain. The front of the brain is at left

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"Lobes: Nature's Traps and Marvels" In the enchanting world of Dionaea muscipula, commonly known as the Venus Fly Trap, lobes take on a whole new meaning. These carnivorous plants possess specialized leaves that form two hinged lobes, ready to snap shut at any moment. Imagine a delicate Dragonfly innocently perched on one of these vibrant flowering plants, unaware of its impending doom caught in the clutches of the lobes. But it's not just insects that fall victim to these captivating lobes; even Houseflies hover nearby, enticed by their irresistible allure. As they cautiously approach, little do they know that within seconds those very same lobes will trap them tightly. Moving away from nature's wonders, let us delve into another realm where lobes play a crucial role – our own bodies. The Basal ganglia is an intricate network deep within our brains composed of different interconnected structures or "lobes. " It regulates movement and plays a vital part in various cognitive functions. Artists have also found inspiration in exploring the concept of lobes. An artwork featuring two Dionaea muscipula showcases one lobe opening wide to catch a fly while the other traps it between closed jaws—a front-row view into nature's cunning mechanisms. Delving further into scientific illustrations, we discover an intricate depiction of a Fruit fly brain with its complex web-like structure beautifully captured through illustration C018 / 0791. This mesmerizing image reminds us how even tiny creatures possess remarkable intricacies hidden within their small frames. Shifting gears once more, we explore SEM images revealing Thyroid gland capillaries and blood vessels—microscopic networks resembling delicate lacework spread throughout this essential organ responsible for regulating metabolism and hormone production. Our journey takes us across continents as we encounter cultural artifacts like libation bowls adorned with embossed decorations shaped like multipetaled rosettes made from precious gold.