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.