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Radial Symmetry Collection

"Discovering the Beauty of Radial Symmetry: From Starfish to Striking Landscapes" A starfish on a beach, showcasing its mesmerizing radial symmetry

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Starfish on a beach

Starfish on a beach
Starfish washed up on a pebble beach. Starfish, also known as sea stars, are a type of marine invertebrate. They have typical radial symmetry, with five arms branching off a central region

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 7

Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 7
Herculaneum, Italy - 22 October 2014 Located in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum was an ancient Roman town destroyed by a major volcanic eruption in 79 AD. In fact, it was completely buried

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 8

Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 8
Herculaneum, Italy - 22 October 2014 Located in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum was an ancient Roman town destroyed by a major volcanic eruption in 79 AD. In fact, it was completely buried

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 5

Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 5
Herculaneum, Italy - 22 October 2014 Located in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum was an ancient Roman town destroyed by a major volcanic eruption in 79 AD. In fact, it was completely buried

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 4

Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 4
Herculaneum, Italy - 22 October 2014 Located in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum was an ancient Roman town destroyed by a major volcanic eruption in 79 AD. In fact, it was completely buried

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 3

Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 3
Herculaneum, Italy - 22 October 2014 Located in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum was an ancient Roman town destroyed by a major volcanic eruption in 79 AD. In fact, it was completely buried

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 2

Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum 2
Herculaneum, Italy - 22 October 2014 Located in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum was an ancient Roman town destroyed by a major volcanic eruption in 79 AD. In fact, it was completely buried

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum

Abstract visualisation: the dark tunnel into Herculaneum
Herculaneum, Italy - 22 October 2014 Located in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum was an ancient Roman town destroyed by a major volcanic eruption in 79 AD. In fact, it was completely buried

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: NA

NA
Closeup of a hen-and-chicks plant, Sempervivum species

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Close-up Of Sea star On Colorful Sand; Galapagos

Close-up Of Sea star On Colorful Sand; Galapagos

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Indonesia, Raja Ampat. Partial view of colorful sea star over a sea cucumber. Credit as

Indonesia, Raja Ampat. Partial view of colorful sea star over a sea cucumber. Credit as: Jones-Shimlock / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Different size of starfish

Different size of starfish

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Cake covered in chocolate icing and decorated with coloured sweets and candles, view from above

Cake covered in chocolate icing and decorated with coloured sweets and candles, view from above

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Kiwi fruit cut in half to display green flesh and seeds

Kiwi fruit cut in half to display green flesh and seeds

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Five Starfish (Asterias rubens), close up

Five Starfish (Asterias rubens), close up

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Red Five-Pronged Starfish

Red Five-Pronged Starfish

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Common Sunstar, Crossaster papposus, an orange and red coloured starfish

Common Sunstar, Crossaster papposus, an orange and red coloured starfish

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Starfish with Two New Arms Growing

Starfish with Two New Arms Growing

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Brittle Star Starfish

Brittle Star Starfish

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Flip Side of Crimson Knobbed Starfish

Flip Side of Crimson Knobbed Starfish

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Echinoderms and crustacaens C017 / 3491

Echinoderms and crustacaens C017 / 3491
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing an illustration of echinoderms and crustaceans. Echinoderms are a phylum of marine animals

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Brittle star, SEM

Brittle star, SEM
Brittle star (Amphipholis sp.), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). A brittle star is a marine invertebrate that is related to starfish

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Starfish and marine molluscs

Starfish and marine molluscs
Starfish and marine mollusc shells, coloured X- ray

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Brittle star

Brittle star (Amphipholis squamata) in a rock pool. Brittle stars are marine echinoderms, closely related to starfish. They have five arms radiating from a central disc-shaped body

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Cushion starfish

Cushion starfish (Asterina gibbosa) exposed on rocks on the shore. Starfish inhabit marine environments and are generalist predators. Cushion starfish grow to no more than 5 centimetres in diameter

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Dandelion pappus, SEM

Dandelion pappus, SEM
Dandelion pappus (Taraxacum officinale), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This is the top of one of the hundreds of seeds attached to a dandelion seedhead

Background imageRadial Symmetry Collection: Horsetail stem, light micrograph

Horsetail stem, light micrograph. Transverse section through the stem of the common horsetail (Equisetum arvensis). The stem consists of an outer epidermis and an outer cortex of sclerenchyma cells



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"Discovering the Beauty of Radial Symmetry: From Starfish to Striking Landscapes" A starfish on a beach, showcasing its mesmerizing radial symmetry. Dive into the microscopic world with a close-up of diatom alga, revealing its intricate radial patterns under an SEM. Exploring the vibrant Indian Ocean in Indonesia's Sulawesi Island, witness the stunning radial symmetry of a pentagon sea star up close in Lembeh Straits. Immerse yourself in the underwater wonders of Raja Ampat, Indonesia as a colorful sea star gracefully rests over a sea cucumber – nature's perfect example captured beautifully. Close-up shot of a captivating sea star resting on colorful sand in Galapagos – an exquisite display against nature's vibrant backdrop. Paying tribute to John Lennon at Strawberry Fields in Central Park, New York - find solace amidst the memorial's harmonious design that echoes elements of radial symmetry. Abstract visualization takes us on an intriguing journey through Herculaneum's dark tunnel - an enigmatic path that captivates with its symmetrical allure (Abstract visualisation: The dark tunnel into Herculaneum 7). Continuing our exploration within Herculaneum's mysterious tunnels, we encounter another abstract visualization that unveils symmetrical wonders (Abstract visualisation: The dark tunnel into Herculaneum 8). Unveiling Italy's ancient city buried by Mount Vesuvius' eruption - step into darkness and marvel at the symmetrical beauty hidden within Herculaneum’s tunnels (The dark tunnel into Herculaneum, Italy). Another abstract visualization guides us deeper into Herculaneum’s secrets – behold yet another glimpse at its mesmerizing symmetrical formations (Abstract visualisation: The dark tunnel into Herculaneum 5).