Wood Pulp Collection

Boy on Bridge Outside a Cottage, n.d. Creator: Unknown
Boy on Bridge Outside a Cottage, n.d

Flowers, 1880. Creator: Julian Alden Weir
Flowers, 1880

Brook in Forest, n. d. Creator: Unknown
Brook in Forest, n.d

Wasp nest, queen leaning over paper cells, some containing larvae

Newspaper, SEM
Newspaper, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Magnification: x2280 when printed 10 centimetres wide

Kitchen paper towel, SEM
Kitchen paper towel fibres. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of fibres from a sheet of kitchen towel. Paper mostly consists of a mesh of softened and pulped wood fibres

Paper handkerchief, SEM
Paper handkerchief fibres. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a paper hankerchief, or tissue, which consists mostly of softened and pulped wood fibres

Paper fibres, SEM
Paper fibres. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a mesh of paper fibres. Paper is mainly manufactured from wood pulp. Magnification: x80 at 6x7cm size

Tea bag fibres, SEM
Tea bag fibres. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the fibres in tea bag paper. This paper is made with a blend of wood and vegetable fibres

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Mysteries of Wood Pulp: A Journey into Nature's Versatile Resource" In a serene brook nestled within an enchanting forest, the origins remain shrouded in mystery. Captured by an unknown creator, this captivating image transports us to Canada's picturesque Saguenay-Lac Saint-Jean Region, specifically the awe-inspiring Saguenay Fjord. As we delve deeper into understanding wood pulp's significance, our attention is drawn to a fascinating wasp nest. Here, the queen delicately leans over paper cells meticulously crafted by these industrious insects. Some of these cells house precious larvae - a testament to nature's ingenuity and resourcefulness. Wood pulp finds its way into various aspects of our daily lives, including newspapers that keep us informed and connected with the world around us. Examining it under scanning electron microscopy (SEM), we uncover intricate patterns and structures that make up this essential medium for news dissemination. But it doesn't stop there; it also takes on different forms like kitchen paper towels and paper handkerchiefs. SEM reveals their unique textures and absorbent qualities designed to assist us in tackling everyday spills or offering comfort during moments of vulnerability. Zooming even closer under SEM lenses, we witness the mesmerizing intricacies of individual paper fibers. Their interwoven network creates strength while maintaining flexibility - characteristics vital for countless applications ranging from packaging materials to writing surfaces. Even tea bags have their own story woven within them as they contain delicate tea bag fibers derived from wood pulp. These fibers not only facilitate brewing but also contribute to enhancing our cherished tea-drinking rituals. From its humble beginnings in tranquil brooks surrounded by majestic forests to being transformed into indispensable products through meticulous processes – wood pulp continues to shape our lives in ways often overlooked yet undeniably significant. Let this glimpse into the world inspire appreciation for nature's versatile resource that seamlessly integrates into our daily routines.