文章來源：三星存儲産品
文章來源：三星存儲産品
The holographic universe hides all the super secrets that human beings have painstakingly searched for.
After the volcano erupted magma, the bottomless black hole once again began to sleep.
Yes, it's the eyes
。。。
You use it every day to see everything in the world, but do you really understand its existence?
In 2010, Armenian photographer Suren Manvelyan exploded with a set of "Your Beautiful Eyes" macro human eye photography.
This group of works shows the details of the iris and pupils of the human eye, and also shows the beauty in the eyes in detail, which is extremely shocking.
Born in 1976 in Yerevan, armenia, Suren Manvelyan became involved in photography at the age of 16 and officially became a professional photographer in 2006. He is also a Ph.D. in physics who studies the theory of quantum chaos.
In addition to the Human Eyes series, Suren is best known for an Animals' Eyes series, which features subjects ranging from common poultry and livestock to a variety of wild animals, marine life, and more.
The first animal eye he photographed came from a husky dog:
Later, he photographed the eyes of many different animals before and after. Including crocodile eyes that resemble kiwifruit:
Long-eared owls:
Lizard Eyes:
Catfish Eye:
Chinchilla Eye:
Black-spotted pufferfish eyes:
In these photos, it is not difficult to find that the phrase "there is a sea of stars hidden in the eyes" is not simply lyrical and praise, but does exist.
For example, is this horse's eye like standing at the foot of a valley and looking up at the sky?
Are the eyes of this spiny torpedo fish like islands and oceans taken from above?
Are the eyes of this garden python like a rough rock?
Does this alpaca's eyes look a bit like planets and lakes on alien planets?
This pair of agile eyes represents a window to the soul, and although you can't see any emotion in it, it doesn't prevent you from uttering a sigh of amazement.
Let's take a look at the other animals that Suren photographed, and here's the red discus fisheye:
Big Gecko Eyes:
Blue Lobster Eyes:
When we look so closely, we find that they are completely different from our humans. Although it is impossible to say whose structure is more complex, it seems that it is not difficult to find that they seem to have some kind of connection with the universe and everything in nature. Perhaps, we will slowly discover more profound secrets in the future.
Hippo's Eyes:
Rock Fish Eye:
There are also blue-gold parrot eyes:
Porcupine Puffer Eyes:
Some people may find these photos difficult to accept for a while. But we have to admit that the beauty in these eyes is really fascinating.
Let's take a look at the eyes of the Eleus velvet:
Pinnacles:
Octopus Eye:
Taking pictures of these animal eyes was undoubtedly a big challenge for Suren.
Elk Eyes:
Lobster Eyes:
Eyes of alaskan Malamot dogs:
At first, he had to look for opportunities in his backyard and nearby zoos, but there were obviously very few people he could shoot up close.
peephole:
Coral Fish Eye:
It wasn't until the first issue of animal eye photos became popular that things began to improve, and Suren was warmly welcomed by places like zoos and aquariums, and he was sometimes even able to walk straight into animal cages to take pictures.
Siamese Cat's Eye:
Crane Eye:
Camel's Eye:
As of now, Suren Manvelyan has taken and published hundreds of macro photos of the eyes. He was also shortlisted for the "Nature & Wildlife Category" at the 2012 Sony World Photography Awards for some of his works.
Frontfin Scorpene Eyes:
In these works, Suren specifically states that all animals were not harmed during the shooting. But he never made his filming public, "It's a secret. Suren Manvelyan told reporters who interviewed him.
Black Rabbit Eyes:
Leopard-print gecko eyes:
It must be admitted that the beauty of this kind of eye comes from a surprising similarity — as holographic theory says: the smallest is the same as the largest, the greatest is the same as the smallest.
When you look at these eyes, what comes to mind involuntarily?