![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZxu1IUpwIfCuejYpIchyJJHPf-FnhKSIxQLUo32kXtRWZ4Y2LK9VAk-VnXm-wVxO36-pOxhkkwgy7fpEWV7KatpjRhFsfJ5LNDfC_VqiiyacmUUZR8A8999CrcNEGKaEB0amafNQ-SD0/s200/15511-Abstract-Background-Of-Blue-Microscopic-Organisms-Clipart-Illustration-Image.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiGC-T2STjIA2dqlYwIDXBNcOsd1lr-rGVB-F70svgLit9yMSe1cTUt7vEkZ-EXwLJ4c-fyvxeQbGYJl3dJ8rcojoZ6CTZ62jeZzDYAaagzLtjPGN16KYXJZNxXRutlyTEIDKTj1eC5Iig/s200/001.jpg)
I was drawn to these microscopic images, the details and colours are quite beautiful and fascinating. Originaly I had read The Illustrated Atlas of the Human Body by Beverly McMillan which contains some incredible images. There are a diverse range of images available including human and plant cells, insects, hair and various aspects of nature which blown up look look incredible.
I am increasingly becoming more interested in the various textures which could be translated into fabric.
http://www.3d-resources.com/3d_studio_max_tutorials/microscopic_cells_tutorial.html
http://images.clipartof.com/small/15511-Abstract-Background-Of-Blue-Microscopic-Organisms-Clipart-Illustration-Image.jpg
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