Jellies as Living Art

Comments 2

Full confession: I study jellies because they are beautiful. They are also unbearably fascinating, but what first attracted me to jellies was their incredible grace and elegance. To celebrate their beauty, here are some pictures that could just as easily be found in an art museum as in a book on jellies.

These multicolored Crambionella are worthy of a spot in an art museum http://prunus-capulim.tumblr.com/ — Crambionella http://prunus-capulim.tumblr.com/

Aurelia bloom http://www.thewestcoastreader.com/jellyfish-populations-are-on-the-rise/ — Aurelia bloom
http://www.thewestcoastreader.com/jellyfish-populations-are-on-the-rise/

http://travel.kapook.com/view49444.html — http://travel.kapook.com/view49444.htm

http://travel.kapook.com/view49444.html

Aurelia jellies http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_images.jsp?cntn_id=119772&org=NSF — Aurelia jellies
http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_images.jsp?cntn_id=119772&org=NSF

http://wparitta.wordpress.com/2012/11/26/landscape/attachment/18/ — Porpita porpita http://wparitta.wordpress.com/2012/11/26/landscape/attachment/18/

http://cifonauta.cebimar.usp.br/photo/9683/ — Porpita porpita http://cifonauta.cebimar.usp.br/photo/9683/

http://travel.kapook.com/view49444.html

by Stefan Siebert — Pelagia noctiluca by Stefan Siebert

2 comments on “Jellies as Living Art”

Pingback: Art as jellies | JellyBiologist
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