Stunning Early Microphoto (c. 1870s) of Blood Disks, Pepperell, MA sketch of cat but what a force he

but what a force he was

these three

The hearts and threads or “vines” connecting them are an icy white

later returning to Vermont to work for 14 years as a fireman and engineer on the passenger train of the Burlington & Lamoille Railroad

10 3/4" tall x 7 1/4" wide when measured from arm to arm

Stunning Early Microphoto (c. 1870s) of Blood Disks, Pepperell, MA sketch of cat but what a force heI bought and sold two other microphotographs of blood disks (taken under a microscope) by this same Dr. S. W. Fletcher of Pepperell, MA c. 1870s several months ago, and went back to my source to buy one more as I think they're so beautiful. I've learned that William Henry Fox Talbot (18001877) was taking photographs through a microscope as early as 1837, but it was really in the second half of the 19th century, first in Germany, that technologies