Proliferation Collection

Comic postcard, Large family out for a walk Date: 20th century

Bernard Le Bovier de Fontenelle (1657-1757) Meditating on the Proliferation of Worlds
985797 Bernard Le Bovier de Fontenelle (1657-1757) Meditating on the Proliferation of Worlds, 1786-1792 (colour-printed aquatint engraving) by Sergent-Marceau

Meadow in Summer 1904
A profuse proliferation of dandelion heads in a German meadow in high summer

WIRELESS ? a proliferation of aerials Date: 1923

Morning Glories µ£ØÚíöÕø│Õ▒ÅÚó¿ Edo period 1615-1868
Artokoloro

Normal and leukaemic blood, artwork C016 / 6261
Normal and leukaemic blood. Computer artwork comparing the appearance of normal blood (left) and that affected by leukaemia (right)

Animal models for cancer research C018 / 0748
Animal models for cancer research, conceptual illustration. Fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) with malignant (cancerous) tumours in one of its eyes

Lymph node hyperplasia, light micrograph C015 / 6224
Lymph node hyperplasia. Light micrograph of a section through a lymph node showing follicular hyperplasia. Hyperplasia is the abnormal proliferation of cells

Hyperplastic prostate

Illustration of a benign prostatic hyperplasia

Human blood cells, light micrograph
Human blood cells. Light micrograph of blood cells at a site of inflammation, showing red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) surrounded by many granulocytes (blue)

Bone growth, light micrograph
Bone growth. Light micrograph of actively growing cells in the epiphyseal plate (growth plate) between the diaphysis (shaft) and epiphysis (rounded end) of a long bone

Protocell proliferation, artwork
Protocell proliferation. Image 5 of 5. Artwork showing a protocell (artificial cell) dividing to produce two daughter cells

Coloured SEM of uterus wall (early proliferation)
Uterus (early proliferation). Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the endometrium (lining) of the human uterus during the early proliferative stage of the menstrual cycle

Bone growth, artwork
Bone growth. Computer artwork showing the development and growth of a long bone. Behind the epiphysis (head) is an area of spongy bone consisting of trabeculae filled with bone marrow (green)

Epidermal growth factor molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of epidermal growth factor (EGF). EGF plays an important role in the regulation of cell growth

Nerve growth factor, molecular model
Nerve growth factor. Molecular model showing the secondary structure of nerve growth factor (NGF). NGF is a small protein, which is involved in the growth

The Old and the New Rubbing Wheels : Coaching Days and Moto
A street scene from 1927 showing a the Old Berkeley, a stage coach operated by Messrs. Claud F. Goddard and Bertram Mills from London to Box Hill through the summer

Mania / Legal Battles
The proliferation of railway projects leads to legal battles, which must be resolved by Parliamentary committees, at great cost to the shareholders who invest

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"Exploring the Proliferation of Life: From Comic Postcards to Wireless Communication" In this captivating comic postcard from the 20th century, we witness a large family joyfully strolling through a meadow in summer. Their presence reminds us of the ever-expanding nature of life and its remarkable ability to proliferate. Drawing inspiration from Bernard Le Bovier de Fontenelle's profound thoughts on the proliferation of worlds, we are reminded that our own existence is just one thread in the vast tapestry of life. As technology advances, such as with wireless communication, it allows for even greater connections and proliferation across borders and cultures. The enchanting Morning Glories depicted in an Edo period artwork symbolize growth and renewal. Just like these delicate flowers, life has continuously thrived throughout history due to its inherent power to multiply and adapt. Examining medical illustrations showcasing normal blood cells alongside leukaemic ones or lymph node hyperplasia under a microscope highlights how diseases can also proliferate within our bodies. These images serve as reminders that understanding these processes is crucial for advancements in cancer research and healthcare. Further exploration takes us into the realm of biology, where we encounter hyperplastic prostate illustrations or bone growth micrographs. These visual representations demonstrate how cells divide rapidly during certain conditions or stages of development, leading to increased tissue formation. Ultimately, whether observing human blood cells under a light microscope or contemplating bone growth patterns, each image showcases different aspects within various contexts. It serves as a reminder that life's propensity for expansion lies at the core of both natural phenomena and scientific discoveries alike.