Radiography Collection (page 5)

Sea holly (Eryngium sp. ), X-ray
Sea holly (Eryngium sp.), X-ray

Bare branch, X-ray

Six daisies, X-ray

Rose with a long stem and three leaves, X-ray
Rose with a long stem and three leaves, coloured X-ray

Vertical row of three pea pods, X-ray

Decaying autumn chestnut (Castanea sp. ) leaf, X-ray
Decaying autumn chestnut (Castanea sp.) leaf, X-ray

Chenille plant (Echeveria pulvinata), X-ray

Tree trunk cross section, X-ray

Marigold (Tagetes sp. ) flower head, X-ray
Marigold (Tagetes sp.) flower head, coloured X-ray

Walnuts, X-ray

Variety of shaped leaves, X-ray

Pine (Pinus sp. ), X-ray
Pine (Pinus sp.), X-ray

Mustards (Brassica sp. ), X-ray
Mustards (Brassica sp.), X-ray

Aloe vera, X-ray

Branch with multiple flowers and buds, X-ray

Kiwi slice, X-ray

Mother in laws tongue (Sansevieria trifasciata), X-ray

Two philodendron leaves, X-ray

Fern (Polystichum aculeatum), X-ray

Thistles (Carlina sp. ), X-ray
Thistles (Carlina sp.), X-ray

Straw hat from above, X-ray

Lavender (Lavandula sp. ), X-ray
Lavender (Lavandula sp.), X-ray

Paper plant (Fatsia japonica), X-ray

Oak leaf (Quercus sp. ), X-ray
Oak leaf (Quercus sp.), X-ray

Chrysanthemum heads, X-ray

Assorted nuts, X-ray

Lily head (Lilium sp. ), X-ray
Lily head (Lilium sp.), X-ray

Star of Bethlehem (Ornithogalum umbellatum), X-ray

Coral, X-ray

Bundle of daisies, X-ray
Bundle of daisies, coloured X-ray

Cockscomb (Celosia cristata), X-ray

Artichoke (Cynara scolymus), X-ray

Violet flower, X-ray
Violet flower, coloured X-ray

Fern (Davallia mariesii), X-ray

Spikey decoration, X-ray

Lily (Lilium sp. ), X-ray
Lily (Lilium sp.), X-ray

Gardenia, X-ray
Gardenia sp. X-ray

Grapes, X-ray
Grapes, coloured X-ray

Pincushions (Leucospermum sp. ), X-ray
Pincushions (Leucospermum sp.), X-ray

Larkspur (Delphinium sp. ), X-ray
Larkspur (Delphinium sp.), X-ray

Curry plant (Helichrysum italicum), X-ray

Rhubarb (Rheum sp. ), X-ray
Rhubarb (Rheum sp.), X-ray

Thistle (Carlina sp. ), X-ray
Thistle (Carlina sp.), X-ray

Carthamus plant, X-ray

Gerbera, X-ray

Coloured candle bulbs in a circle, X-ray
Coloured candle bulbs in a circle, coloured X-ray

Bamboo (Phyllostachys aurea), X-ray

Dried physalis, X-ray

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Radiography, the art of capturing hidden wonders through the lens of X-rays, unveils a captivating world beyond our naked eyes. Like the awe-inspiring "Pillars of Creation" in space, radiography allows us to explore intricate details within our own bodies and beyond. Delving into the depths of human anatomy, it reveals the delicate network of brain blood vessels with a mesmerizing 3D angiogram from 1981. A broken wrist bone is laid bare by an X-ray, showcasing both fragility and resilience in one image. Beyond humans, radiography takes us on a journey through nature's marvels. The majestic skull of a horse reminds us of their grace and strength. Meanwhile, even skeletons find joy as we witness one playing rugby - an unexpected twist that brings humor to this scientific art form. But radiography doesn't stop at living beings; it delves into dental health too. A panoramic dental X-ray captures every tooth's story while revealing potential issues lurking beneath the surface. Even marine life isn't spared from its gaze: an ethereal lobster appears ghostly yet beautiful when seen through an X-ray lens. The fusion between technology and humanity becomes evident as we encounter a person holding a camera captured in an X-ray frame – reminding us that even those behind the lens are not exempt from exploration. Intriguingly surreal images emerge as skeletons engage in activities typically associated with life: drinking or engaging in sports like rugby. These playful depictions remind us that there is always more than meets the eye when it comes to our inner structures. Radiography transcends earthly boundaries too; it ventures into outer space where composite images reveal spiral galaxy M81's cosmic dance among stars – merging science and art seamlessly together. From triggerfish to seahorses, radiography exposes intricate skeletal structures unseen under normal circumstances—reminding us that beauty exists even within what may seem ordinary or overlooked.