Kelvin Smith Library
Log In
Search Digital Case
Advanced Search

Digital Case

  • Home
  • Collections
  • Items
  • This site is in the process of upgrading >> Click here to test drive the new Digital Case

Advanced Filtering

Type
  • Work46
Type of Item
  • Image46
People
  • Abbasi, Kevin1
  • Ahmadmehrabi, Shadi1
  • Alapan, Yunus1
  • Allen, Racquel1
  • An, Kaixuan1
  • more »
Subject
  • Art of STEM - CWRU Entries39
  • Art of STEM - High School Entries7
Collection
  • Art of STEM 2016[remove]46

Search

Start Over
You searched for: Contributor Kelvin Smith Library, Case Western Reserve University Remove constraint Contributor: Kelvin Smith Library, Case Western Reserve University Collection Art of STEM 2016 Remove constraint Collection: Art of STEM 2016
« Previous | 1 - 10 of 46 | Next »
  • title A-Z
  • relevance ▼
  • date uploaded ▼
  • date uploaded ▲
  • date modified ▼
  • date modified ▲
Number of results to display per page
  • 10 per page
  • 20 per page
  • 50 per page
  • 100 per page

Search Results

List of files deposited in Digital Case that match your search criteria

  1. A Groovy PERC-spective

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    The image channels a flair for the 1960s through "A Groovy PERC-spective" of a percutaneous (PERC) lead. The 316LVM 1x7 strand is coated in a PFA insulation and coiled for use as a component in implantable neurostimulation systems. The sample was prepared for metallo...
    show more
    The image channels a flair for the 1960s through "A Groovy PERC-spective" of a percutaneous (PERC) lead. The 316LVM 1x7 strand is coated in a PFA insulation and coiled for use as a component in implantable neurostimulation systems. The sample was prepared for metallographic evaluation by mounting in an epoxy then ground and polished to the mid-plane revealing the coil's cross section. The surface was viewed under Differential Interference Contrast (DIC) which produced the "fab" color scheme. An otherwise "uncool" delay between the image transmitted through the microscope camera to the computer screen combined with a simultaneous adjustment of the sample orientation and magnification resulted in the "far out" multi-layered live image.
    show less
    Creator:
    Gbur, Janet L.
    Resource Type:
    Image

  2. Boston-ivy in Cleveland

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    This photo was taken on a snowing day the past winter. The color of this Boston-ivy drew my attention when I was walking back to the North Residential Village. Some branches of it were already dead and turned to yellow. The only branch that is still alive was covered...
    show more
    This photo was taken on a snowing day the past winter. The color of this Boston-ivy drew my attention when I was walking back to the North Residential Village. Some branches of it were already dead and turned to yellow. The only branch that is still alive was covered with snow, but it still shows its energy to keep growing higher and conquering the bad weather. Boston-ivy seems to die every winter, but it will always come back to live the next spring. Cleveland is cold, but the spirit of Boston-ivy warms our world up.
    show less
    Creator:
    An, Kaixuan
    Resource Type:
    Image

  3. Transitions

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    This image captures the transition in time of a perovskite reaction, a material used in solar devices. The intersection of reacted perovskite, left, and unreacted tin iodide crystals in a matrix of methylammonium solution (MAI), right, highlight the process of creati...
    show more
    This image captures the transition in time of a perovskite reaction, a material used in solar devices. The intersection of reacted perovskite, left, and unreacted tin iodide crystals in a matrix of methylammonium solution (MAI), right, highlight the process of creating perovskite, as the unreacted region on the right shows large crystals on the order of several microns decreasing in size as the crystals get closer to the reacted perovskite region on the right. Tin iodide crystals appear to burst out of the perovskite that it was made from, when in fact the two regions were spin coated 20 seconds apart, and thus could not react. From this image, we elucidate that the reaction time for perovskite formation is incredibly fast, and we are closer to understanding the mechanisms for perovskite reaction.
    show less
    Creator:
    Starr, Katherine
    Resource Type:
    Image

  4. Forgotten

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    Perched atop a piece of Cleveland's past, it's hard not to think of its future. This photograph was taken on the roof of the Warner and Swasey Company building. This company was, in its day, well known for its production of astronomical telescopes. The telescope that...
    show more
    Perched atop a piece of Cleveland's past, it's hard not to think of its future. This photograph was taken on the roof of the Warner and Swasey Company building. This company was, in its day, well known for its production of astronomical telescopes. The telescope that is currently on the roof of the A.W. Smith Building at Case Western Reserve University was built by them in 1894. Warner and Swasey may have left the city decades ago, but the building remains as a testament to Cleveland's industrial and scientific past as the city moves to create a new future. This photograph was taken by Neal Mathes in December of 2015 while urban exploring with a friend.
    show less
    Creator:
    Mathes, Neal
    Resource Type:
    Image

  5. Fiber Art

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    The image considers unique polymeric fibers that fabricate through a novel melt co-extrusion process developed at CWRU. Most fiber production methods make random fibers resembling cooked spaghetti. Our interesting fiber-making process will develop new aspects for fib...
    show more
    The image considers unique polymeric fibers that fabricate through a novel melt co-extrusion process developed at CWRU. Most fiber production methods make random fibers resembling cooked spaghetti. Our interesting fiber-making process will develop new aspects for fiber applications in many areas. This work was a collaboration with E. Baer and G. E. Wnek.
    show less
    Creator:
    Mofidfar, Mohammaf
    Resource Type:
    Image

  6. The Path of Least Resistance

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    Following excitation by light, molecules try to find the quickest and easiest path to relax. However, sometimes this leads to trapping in a minimum rather than getting back to where it started.
    Creator:
    Pollum, Marvin
    Resource Type:
    Image

  7. One of a Kind

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    As my fingerprint identifies who I am, so does the story embedded within it. As I wrote my story, it brought back memories of me when I was younger. The image of me that I found in my gallery really reflects who I am and what I really look like. I made it black a...
    show more
    As my fingerprint identifies who I am, so does the story embedded within it. As I wrote my story, it brought back memories of me when I was younger. The image of me that I found in my gallery really reflects who I am and what I really look like. I made it black and white and more abstract so it will work well with the fingerprint. Even though the picture is blurry, you can still see me and my smile. It makes me feel like in life, that I stand out in the crowd. The picture is unique just like my fingerprint. One of a kind!
    show less
    Creator:
    Nelson, Diamond
    Resource Type:
    Image

  8. Dodging Bees

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    I wasn't just taking random pictures, I actually used my resources. It was fairly easy and a lot of fun trying to dodge the bees. It took about five tries to get the one I actually wanted. I had to position the camera vertically, bend down and move in close, to capt...
    show more
    I wasn't just taking random pictures, I actually used my resources. It was fairly easy and a lot of fun trying to dodge the bees. It took about five tries to get the one I actually wanted. I had to position the camera vertically, bend down and move in close, to capture the angle that I wanted. The only thing that was difficult for me were the bees flying around me. It made it very uncomfortable to capture the picture I wanted, yet easy, too.
    show less
    Creator:
    Spraggins, Lavada
    Resource Type:
    Image

  9. Beautiful Girl

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    She was sitting in the best position for a portrait photo although she kept moving her head. I wanted to get much close, but knew that I was unable. I learned that when taking photos of animals you must take more than one picture because they move when you don't want them too. This was beautiful!
    Creator:
    Vaden, Stasha
    Resource Type:
    Image

  10. Patterned Kaleidoscope

    Thumbnail
    Description:
    Notice the pattern of the leaves in the kaleidoscope. The leaves had a pink outer color and then it turned yellow inside, which I thought would be nice. Looking at the original image compared to this one, they look nothing alike but the color of the leaves is still present.
    Creator:
    Allen, Racquel
    Resource Type:
    Image
    • « Previous
    • Next »
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

Powered by Worthwhile and Sufia.
Made possible by the Hydra project.