Nature
PUBLISHED
1
Magnetic Resonance Imaging uses magnets to align hydrogen atoms and radio waves to create a series of images of internal structures. The result is a 3D representation cut into slices, just like a loaf of bread.
The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to access the full content.Andy Ellison is an MRI technologist at Boston University Medical School’s Center for Biomedical Engineering. When he’s not taking images that, you know, save lives, he creates amazing works of art by scanning produce! His images are all uploaded onto his blog, Inside Insides, which contains additional gifs, high resolution still images, and even an interactive 3D format.
Go ahead and scroll through. They are completely amazing and actually kind of hypnotic:
Corn:
Tomato:
Garlic:
Axial-
Coronal-
Banana:
Peach:
Bamboo shoot:
Strawberries (several):
Kiwano (horned melon):
Spin echo-
Sagittal-
Onion:
Pomegranate:
Lettuce:
Celery:
Watermelon:
Pineapple:
All of these images are credited to Andy Ellison and have been posted here with permission.
