Anton van

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Anthony van Dyck (1599–1641) Self-Portrait, ca. 1620–21. Oil on canvas. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Anton Van, Glasgow Museum, Anthony Van Dyck, Art Tumblr, Johannes Vermeer, A4 Poster, Caravaggio, Painting Reproductions, Chiaroscuro

Anthony van Dyck (1599–1641), James, Seventh Earl of Derby, His Lady and Child, 1632-41. Oil on canvas. The Frick Collection, New York. NEW YORK, NY .- Anthony van Dyck (1599–1641), one of the most celebrated and influential portraitists of all time...

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The first thing the “Father of Microbiology,” Anton van Leeuwenhoek, put under a microscope was his semen. In 1677 van Leeuwenhoek examined fresh semen, in which he observed living spermatozoa. It was understood that semen was integral to the creation of life, but the concept of single-cell organisms hadn’t been discovered yet. He expected to see tiny little humans. Anton Van Leeuwenhoek, Anton Van, Cell Theory, Under A Microscope, Things Under A Microscope, Thomas Jefferson, Still Alive, Benjamin Franklin, Microbiology

The first thing the “Father of Microbiology,” Anton van Leeuwenhoek, put under a microscope was his semen. In 1677 van Leeuwenhoek examined fresh semen, in which he observed living spermatozoa. It was understood that semen was integral to the creation of life, but the concept of single-cell organisms hadn’t been discovered yet. He expected to see tiny little humans.

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Antonie van Leeuwenhoek is the somewhat improbable father of microbiology. A moderately educated owner of a textile business, he learned how to make his own unique microscopes which offered unparallelled magnification. Using these microscopes he made a number of crucially important scientific discoveries, including single-celled animals and plants, bacteria, and spermatozoa. Animal Cell Project, Anton Van, Cells Project, Textile Business, Nature Education, Gentlemen Wear, Dutch Golden Age, Microscopes, Scientific Discovery

Lived 1632 - 1723. Antonie van Leeuwenhoek is the somewhat improbable father of microbiology. A moderately educated owner of a textile business, he learned how to make his own unique microscopes which offered unparalleled magnification. Using these microscopes he made a number of crucially important scientific discoveries, including single-celled animals and plants, bacteria, and spermatozoa.

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