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Invisible world
Michael Oliver - a teacher at the University of Georgia and an amateur photographer to take pictures. But instead of meadows, forests, streams and hills on his photographs - nanostructures grown from metal fumes and oxide powders heated at low pressure. A camera he prefers a scanning electron microscope.
received the first degree in the Faculty of Electronics, Michael now teaches art and digital technology at the University of Georgia.
Michael creates his nano-landscapes, which are closely intertwined science and art, in collaboration with his colleague on the campus, scientist named Chzhenvey Pan.
Together they created a series called Innerspace.
Subjects Michael - 1,000 times thinner than a human hair.
They are all laboratory samples.
These samples of nano-art discovers new micro and macro relationships, deceiving the viewer their remarkable resemblance to our world.
received the first degree in the Faculty of Electronics, Michael now teaches art and digital technology at the University of Georgia.
Michael creates his nano-landscapes, which are closely intertwined science and art, in collaboration with his colleague on the campus, scientist named Chzhenvey Pan.
Together they created a series called Innerspace.
Subjects Michael - 1,000 times thinner than a human hair.
They are all laboratory samples.
These samples of nano-art discovers new micro and macro relationships, deceiving the viewer their remarkable resemblance to our world.
