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  • From Set: Other
  • Media: Image
  • Category: Digital Art
  • Styles: 2D
  • Resolution: 1093x936 | File Size: 750.24 kB
  • Views: 284 | Favorites: 0 | Comments: 2
  • Rating: 65
  • Uploaded: January 17th, 2008

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Amoeba

Amoeba by Nemesiss
Under the microscope.

(Done in Photoshop from scratch with just a lot of filters)
Color Palette:
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Description: Under the microscope.

(Done in Photoshop from scratch with just a lot of filters)
Tags: cellTag it

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20 months ago

MastahChef117 says:

Ok then I will break it down for you Eric. In 1755 a man by the name of Johann Rösel von Rosenhof discovered a unicellular organism called amoeba. He named this one celled organism after the Greek god Proteus because it was able to change shapes like Proteus. The word amoeba or ameba is variously used to refer to it and its close relatives, now grouped as the Amoebozoa, or to all protozoa that move using pseudopods, otherwise termed amoeboids.

I hope that was easier. Emotion: smile.gif

I am still wondering as to how you took that picture though.
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13 months ago

Akujin says:

Hehe I think he drew it.
Reply

22 months ago

Eric says:

Just read on wikipedia:

Amoeba (sometimes amœba or ameba, plural amoebae) is a genus of protozoa that moves by means of pseudopods, and is well-known as a representative unicellular organism. The word amoeba or ameba is variously used to refer to it and its close relatives, now grouped as the Amoebozoa, or to all protozoa that move using pseudopods, otherwise termed amoeboids. The amoeba was first discovered by August Johann Rösel von Rosenhof in 1755.[1] Early naturalists referred to Amoeba as the Proteus animalcule after the Greek god Proteus who could change his shape. The name "amibe" was given to it by Bery St. Vincent, from the Greek amoibè, meaning change.[2]

....still clueless lol.