Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. More information

Difference between revisions of "Oroboros picture of the month"

From Bioblast
(14 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
__TOC__
__TOC__
== 2020==
<gallery mode=packed widths="350px" heights="300px" perrow=2>
File:Trogerhof-Sgrafitti 1.JPG| Oroboros Sgrafitto. Another snapshot taken at Trogerhof in Tyrol, Austria. Symbolizing the ouroboros, an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon eating its own tail.
File:Sphinga.JPG|The 'Sphinga' is from an artist who exhibited in Krumau (CZ). The Sphinga's tail ends in a snake head and is wrapped around her neck. The snake head touches her lips and results in a kiss which represents a closed circle, just as the Oroboros.
File:Oroboros austria library2.jpg|Oroboros spans the world - [[Doerrier C|Carolina Doerrier]] visited the library in Admont (June 2017), https://www.stiftadmont.at/en/library. She spotted two different Oroboros there. More pictures [https://wiki.oroboros.at/index.php/Oroboros_symbol#Oroboros_in_Austria here]
File:Krakow2.jpg|Oroboros spans the world - An excursion at the FLAWOPIRYNIA conference in Lodz to Krakow (2012-10-25 to 26) revealed a Ouroboros emblem in a crypt beneath the Wawel Cathedral  (photo by [[Watala C|Prof. Cezary Watala]]).
File:Copenhagen12.jpg|Oroboros spans the world - Before departing for the [[Greenland Expedition CMRC 2004|Greenland 2004 expedition]], Erich Gnaiger strolled through the Kierkegaard graveyard in Copenhagen, observing a suprising variety of Ouroboros emblems - symbols of transformation and eternal recycling
File:Ouroboros Jennis Lucas.jpg|Ouroboros by Lucas Jennis, in the 1625 alchemical tract De Lapide Philosophico. Ouroboros, a mythical dragon-snake that eats up itself, speaks to the cyclic nature of all things. Image of reflection and attentive reasoning, the Ouroboros can be related with each one of those things that, after having reached their end, start again, in an endless return.
</gallery>


== 2019==
== 2019==
Line 5: Line 21:


<gallery mode=packed widths="350px" heights="300px" perrow=2>
<gallery mode=packed widths="350px" heights="300px" perrow=2>
File:Oroboros Winter.jpg|Our office will be closed for the Christmas holidays from 23rd December 2019 to 6th January 2020. We wish you a wonderful holiday season and a Happy New Year 2020! Your Oroboros team.
File:OroborosSylarna Schober Florian.jpg|I wanted to share the Oroboros I found while hiking in the Swedish countryside at Sylarna’s fjällstation in the middle of nowhere. - Schober Florian (Chair [[GRS on Mitochondria & Chloroplasts 2020 West Dover US|GRS 2020]])
File:Mountain at Shanghai Museum.jpg|Jade Ouroboros, Shang Dynasty, by Mountain at Shanghai Museum - [[Mahdihassan 1989 Am J Chin Med]]
File:Mountain at Shanghai Museum.jpg|Jade Ouroboros, Shang Dynasty, by Mountain at Shanghai Museum - [[Mahdihassan 1989 Am J Chin Med]]
File:AlexanderVonHumboldt.jpg |Ouroboros and Alexander von Humboldt - From: Olaf Breidbach (2006) "Visions of Nature: The Art and Science of Ernst Haeckel". Prestel, Munich, Berlin, London, New York, page 52. Alexander von Humboldt thought an approach to science was needed that could account for the harmony of nature among the diversity of the physical world. For Humboldt, "the unity of nature" meant that it was the interrelation of all physical sciences—such as the conjoining between biology, meteorology and geology—that determined where specific plants grew. He found these relationships by unravelling myriad, painstakingly collected data
File:AlexanderVonHumboldt.jpg |Ouroboros and Alexander von Humboldt - From: Olaf Breidbach (2006) "Visions of Nature: The Art and Science of Ernst Haeckel". Prestel, Munich, Berlin, London, New York, page 52. Alexander von Humboldt thought an approach to science was needed that could account for the harmony of nature among the diversity of the physical world. For Humboldt, "the unity of nature" meant that it was the interrelation of all physical sciences—such as the conjoining between biology, meteorology and geology—that determined where specific plants grew. He found these relationships by unravelling myriad, painstakingly collected data
Line 50: Line 68:
== 2015 ==
== 2015 ==
<gallery mode=packed widths="350px" heights="300px" perrow=2>
<gallery mode=packed widths="350px" heights="300px" perrow=2>
File:Nicole Bezuidenhout tattoo.jpg |[[Bezuidenhout N| Nicole Bezuidenhout]], visiting scientist from Cape Town (South Africa) at the [[Oroboros MitoFit lab: visiting scientists |Oroboros MitoFit Lab]], is proudly showing her new Ouroboros tattoo. Nov 2015.
File:Nicole Bezuidenhout tattoo.jpg |[[Bezuidenhout N| Nicole Bezuidenhout]], visiting scientist from Cape Town (South Africa) at the [[Oroboros Laboratories: visiting scientists |Oroboros O2k-Laboratory]], is proudly showing her new Ouroboros tattoo. Nov 2015.


File:MitoOroboros by Odra Noel.JPG |The mitochondrial [[Oroboros symbol |Oroboros]] (by [[Odra Noel]], London, 2012) was a centre piece of [[MiPArt]] at [[Bioblast 2012]] illustrating the cycle of fission and fusion, with quality control as an essential mechanism to stay [[MitoFit]]. Sept 2015.
File:MitoOroboros by Odra Noel.JPG |The mitochondrial [[Oroboros symbol |Oroboros]] (by [[Odra Noel]], London, 2012) was a centre piece of [[MiPArt]] at [[Bioblast 2012]] illustrating the cycle of fission and fusion, with quality control as an essential mechanism to stay [[MitoFit]]. Sept 2015.

Revision as of 12:54, 13 July 2020

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015


Oroboros symbol

» Oroboros symbol
» See also Bioblast picture of the month