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archatlas
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The Art of Ray Oranges

Ray Oranges is an illustrator based in Florence.

There is something special about Ray’s artwork: he has the ability tell a whole story with just a few well chosen details. The absence of cluttering matter, enhanced by the mastery use of long shadows and bursts of light creates an emotional response in the viewer.

Ray’s message is always strong and to the point, although never aggressive. Ray’s artwork doesn’t aim at shouting louder than its surroundings – it doesn’t have to. The skillful use of full and empty spaces within the composition, with a predominance of the latter, is open territory for the viewer to fill the space with feelings and experiences; Ray aims at creating a meaningful dialogue with the viewer rather than establishing a relationship of command.

Fonte: ray-oranges.com
ucsdhealthsciences
ucsdhealthsciences: “ Fangs for the Memory With the year wrapping up, there’s no particular reason to show this image except that, well, it’s memorable. A winner in Nikon’s 2016 photomicrography competition, Walter Piorkowski provides us a close-up...
ucsdhealthsciences

Fangs for the Memory

With the year wrapping up, there’s no particular reason to show this image except that, well, it’s memorable. A winner in Nikon’s 2016 photomicrography competition, Walter Piorkowski provides us a close-up of the fangs of a common brown centipede (Lithobius eyrthrocephalus).

The image is scary-cool but, in fact, the centipedes are rather on the small side at roughly one inch in length and their initial reaction upon being discovered (they like to hide under rocks) tends to be to run for new cover. Still, their bite is venomous and deadly to insect prey.

One last note: The centipede is born with 7 pairs of legs, but adds a new body segment and pair of legs each time they molt.