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Difference between revisions of "Oroboros picture of the month"

From Bioblast
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== 2021==
== 2021==
<gallery mode=packed widths="350px" heights="300px" perrow=2>
<gallery mode=packed widths="350px" heights="300px" perrow=2>
File:Altmann 1894 Tafel VII.jpg|[[Altmann 1894 Verlag Von Veit & Comp |Richard Altmann (1894)]] coined the term [[Bioblasts]] to describe the 'elementary particles' observed by osmium staining in metazoan cells, endosymbiotic and free-living bacteria (Tafel VII 1 Pankreas der Maus VII 2 Wurzelknöllchen von ''Coronilla glauca'').
File:Altmann 1894 Tafel VII.jpg|Science and Art - The Beauty of Mitochondria [[Altmann 1894 Verlag Von Veit & Comp |Richard Altmann (1894)]] coined the term [[Bioblasts]] to describe the 'elementary particles' observed by osmium staining in metazoan cells, endosymbiotic and free-living bacteria (Tafel VII 1 Pankreas der Maus VII 2 Wurzelknöllchen von ''Coronilla glauca'').
File:Dali oroboros.jpg|DalĂ­'s Ouroboros. "DalĂ­'s Ouroboros is more naturalistic than his other prints in Alchimie des Philosophes, and its features are similar to an eel or sea serpent. It is cut in many pieces, though the head biting the tail remains one piece. The Ouroboros maintains its circular shape, though the oozing pieces of the serpent interrupt its sense of eternity. The decaying pieces also represent the alchemical stage of putrefaction, when the alchemical matter decomposes. The pieces are arranged around a large, circular gem. Each facet of the jewel contains a different symbol, including keys and ants. DalĂ­ frequently used ants as symbols of decay and temporality. In this sense, the ants are fitting in their placements around the dead Ouroboros, a symbol of eternity now subjected to the effects of time. The center features an interlocking Yin and Yang. However, the shapes seem intentionally ambiguous, and also resemble slabs of meat similar to the pieces of the serpent." (Source: [libmedia.willamette.edu https://libmedia.willamette.edu/hfma/omeka/exhibits/show/salvador-dali--alchimie-des-ph/the-ouroboros]
File:Dali oroboros.jpg|DalĂ­'s Ouroboros. "DalĂ­'s Ouroboros is more naturalistic than his other prints in Alchimie des Philosophes, and its features are similar to an eel or sea serpent. It is cut in many pieces, though the head biting the tail remains one piece. The Ouroboros maintains its circular shape, though the oozing pieces of the serpent interrupt its sense of eternity. The decaying pieces also represent the alchemical stage of putrefaction, when the alchemical matter decomposes. The pieces are arranged around a large, circular gem. Each facet of the jewel contains a different symbol, including keys and ants. DalĂ­ frequently used ants as symbols of decay and temporality. In this sense, the ants are fitting in their placements around the dead Ouroboros, a symbol of eternity now subjected to the effects of time. The center features an interlocking Yin and Yang. However, the shapes seem intentionally ambiguous, and also resemble slabs of meat similar to the pieces of the serpent." (Source: [libmedia.willamette.edu https://libmedia.willamette.edu/hfma/omeka/exhibits/show/salvador-dali--alchimie-des-ph/the-ouroboros]
File:Picofmonth2021-07.jpg|Oroboros in Italy. During his vacation in Soave, Italy, our Team member [[Reinelt M|Maximilian]] discovered an Oroboros on a stone plaque placed on the garden wall of Casa Scrinzi.  
File:Picofmonth2021-07.jpg|Oroboros in Italy. During his vacation in Soave, Italy, our Team member [[Reinelt M|Maximilian]] discovered an Oroboros on a stone plaque placed on the garden wall of Casa Scrinzi.  

Revision as of 09:38, 28 September 2021

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Oroboros symbol

» Oroboros symbol
» See also Bioblast picture of the month