Stimulant Collection

Caffeine crystals, light micrograph
Caffeine crystals. Polarised light micrograph of crystals of caffeine (1, 3, 7-trimethylxanthine). Caffeine stimulates the central nervous system increasing alertness and deferring fatigue

Fly agaric mushrooms (Amanita muscaria), artwork. This mushroom is powerfully hallucinogenic, containing the drugs ibotenic acid and muscimol

Tea plant (Camellia sinensis), historical artwork. The buds and young leaves of the tea plant are dried and used make the beverage known as tea

Caffeine drug molecule
Caffeine. Computer model of a molecule of the alkaloid, stimulant and legal drug caffeine. Caffeine is most often consumed in drinks like tea and coffee

Coffee beans. These roasted seeds of the coffee plant (Coffea sp.) contain the stimulant drug caffeine. Coffee beans are used to make a beverage that has been drunk for over 1000 years

Caffeine crystals, light micrograph
Caffeine crystals. Polarised light micrograph of crystals of caffeine (1, 3, 7- trimethylxanthine). Caffeine stimulates the central nervous system increasing alertness and deferring fatigue

Energy Drink (Light Micrograph) C014 / 1705
Energy drink. Light Micrograph of an energy drink showing a mixture of caffeine, glucose and ascorbic acid crystals under polarized light

Cup of tea served with biscuits. Tea is an infusion of the leaves of the tea plant (Camellia sinensis). It contains the stimulant caffeine, and is often served with milk

Caffeine, molecular model. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (green), oxygen (red) and nitrogen (blue)

A Bhutanese man in a Gho eating Betel nut in Bhutan

Cascarilla tree, Croton eleuteria
5855121 Cascarilla tree, Croton eleuteria; (add.info.: Cascarilla tree, Croton eleuteria. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn by G)

Sprig of Coffee (Coffea arabica) showing flowers and beans. Hand-coloured engraving published London 1798
531680 Sprig of Coffee (Coffea arabica) showing flowers and beans. Hand-coloured engraving published London 1798; Universal History Archive/UIG.

Methods for making Sirih, 1783. Creator: Jan Brandes
Methods for making Sirih, 1783. Ingredients. The areca or betelnut, Gambergom and various ways of folding the betel leaf. Blossom branch of a pinang tree. With inscription

Common arum, Arum maculatum
5856762 Common arum, Arum maculatum by Sowerby, James (1757-1822); (add.info.: Root tuber, purple flower spadix and leaf outline of the common arum, Arum maculatum)

Roots, rhizome, leaves and flower of contrayerva, Dorstenia contrajerva
5856753 Roots, rhizome, leaves and flower of contrayerva, Dorstenia contrajerva by Sowerby, James (1757-1822); (add.info.: Roots, rhizome, leaves and flower of contrayerva, Dorstenia contrajerva)

White flower, leaves and bean of the coffee plant, Coffea arabica
5856654 White flower, leaves and bean of the coffee plant, Coffea arabica by Sowerby, James (1757-1822); (add.info.: White flower, leaves and bean of the coffee plant, Coffea arabica)

Yellow flowered rue, Ruta graveolens
5856712 Yellow flowered rue, Ruta graveolens by Sowerby, James (1757-1822); (add.info.: Yellow flowered rue, Ruta graveolens)

DDE-90038469
Cambara trees are very prolific in the Pantanal of Brazil are especially beautiful along the rivers. Date: 05/02/2009

A Cure for Drowsiness or A Pinch of Cephalic, engraved by George Cruikshank (1792-1878)
STC188387 A Cure for Drowsiness or A Pinch of Cephalic, engraved by George Cruikshank (1792-1878), published by G. Humphrey, January 25th, 1822 (coloured etching) by Seymour

Coffea Arabica from Phytographie Medicale by Joseph Roques (1772-1850)
STC148917 Coffea Arabica from Phytographie Medicale by Joseph Roques (1772-1850), published in 1821 (engraving) by Hoquart, L.F.J

Contrayerva, Dorstenia contrajerva (Dorstenia houstonia). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke after Thomas Shotter Boys from Conrad Loddiges Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1825

Advert for Coca-tonic, Champagne - nerve tonic 1897
Sold in wine merchants stores and chemist. The highest class natural champagne and coco leaf extract, the most powerful nerve tonic. 1897

Porcelain Sculpture_Part 3
Broken coffee cups with a splash in a balancing composition on a white background. Dina Belenko

Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) (centre), c1885. Used in traditional herbal medicine, foxgloves are the natural source of digitalin, a powerful cardiac stimulant

Effects of ecstasy on brain function. Computer artwork representing the effects of MDMA (3, 4-methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine), or ecstasy, on the nerves (centre) and synapses (nerve junctions)

Ecstasy powder. Ecstasy is the name for the drug MDMA (3, 4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine). It produces feelings of elation and energy

Qat stems
Qat. Stems of the Ethiopian Qat or Khat plant (Catha edulis). The stems have been wrapped in banana leaves to preserve their freshness

Love in the mist seed head (Nigella sp. )
Love in the mist seed head (Nigella sp.). The seeds of the plant, known as black cumin, are used as a spice in cookery and also medicinally as a diuretic

Ah! Qu il est Bon!, engraved by Francois Seraphin Delpech (1778-1825) 1824-25
XIR179440 Ah! Qu il est Bon!, engraved by Francois Seraphin Delpech (1778-1825) 1824-25 (colour litho) by Boilly, Louis Leopold (1761-1845) (after); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; French

Cup of cappuccino with spiral of cocoa dusted on top with Swedish almond tart credit: Marie-Louise Avery / thePictureKitchen / TopFoto

Frothy topped cappuccino in handleless cup with cocoa dusted on and cocoa shaker behind credit: Marie-Louise Avery / thePictureKitchen / TopFoto

Cup of cappuccino with spiral of cocoa dusted on top with a mazarin - Swedish almond tart credit: Marie-Louise Avery / thePictureKitchen / TopFoto

Cup of cappuccino with mazarin, almond tart credit: Marie-Louise Avery / thePictureKitchen / TopFoto

Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea), centre. The natural source of digitalin, a powerful cardiac stimulant, valuable in the treatment of heart disease

Sprig of Coffee (Coffea arabica) showing flowers and beans. Hand-coloured engraving published London 1798

Pulverized coffee beans

Glass of Irish coffee topped with cream, on saucer with teaspoon

Servings of coffee, creamy, milky, espresso, Turkish, in variety of cups

Coffee cannister seen from above

Pile of coffee beans, close up

A heap of dark chocolate chips

Cup of coffee on saucer, geometric black and white design

Coffee essence in a bowl, instant coffee powder, instant coffee granules and different types of beans, whole and ground

Caffeine drug molecule F007 / 9899
Caffeine. Computer model of a molecule of the alkaloid, stimulant and legal drug caffeine. Caffeine is most often consumed in drinks like tea and coffee

Eltrombopag thrombocytopenia drug F007 / 0094
Eltrombopag thrombocytopenia drug, molecular model. Eltrombopag stimulates the production of megakaryocytes and eventually platelets in the bone marrow

Eltrombopag thrombocytopenia drug F007 / 0093
Eltrombopag thrombocytopenia drug, molecular model. Eltrombopag stimulates the production of megakaryocytes and eventually platelets in the bone marrow

Eltrombopag thrombocytopenia drug F007 / 0092
Eltrombopag thrombocytopenia drug, molecular model. Eltrombopag stimulates the production of megakaryocytes and eventually platelets in the bone marrow

Drug addiction, conceptual artwork F006 / 9971
Drug addiction, conceptual computer artwork

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"Exploring the World of Stimulants: From Fly Agaric Mushrooms to Coffee Beans" Stimulants, a fascinating class of substances that invigorate our senses and awaken our minds. Let's embark on a journey through their diverse forms and effects. Fly agaric mushrooms, with their vibrant red caps adorned by white spots, have been used for centuries in shamanic rituals due to their psychoactive properties. These magical fungi contain compounds like psilocybin that induce altered states of consciousness. On the other hand, caffeine crystals reveal an entirely different side of stimulation. Under the lens of a light micrograph, these tiny crystals resemble intricate structures that fuel our daily routines. Derived from sources such as coffee beans or tea plants, caffeine is known for its ability to enhance alertness and focus. Speaking of tea plants, they offer us another natural source of stimulation. A steaming cup of tea not only warms our hands but also provides a gentle boost thanks to its caffeine content. The molecular model of caffeine showcases its intricate structure responsible for stimulating our nervous system. Coffee beans hold an esteemed place in the world's most popular beverages - coffee. As we grind those aromatic beans and brew ourselves a cuppa joe, we unlock the power within them – caffeine molecules ready to energize us throughout the day. Energy drinks have become synonymous with quick pick-me-ups in today's fast-paced world. A closer look under a light microscope reveals their potent blend designed to provide an instant burst of vitality when needed most. Meanwhile, qat stems take us on an exotic journey where chewing these leaves induces mild euphoria and heightened alertness among communities in certain regions around the globe. In this vast realm lies psilocybin - a compound found in hallucinogenic mushrooms like magic truffles - offering profound experiences beyond conventional stimulants' boundaries while expanding consciousness itself.