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 <img alt="Dirt on Red Leaf" class="wp-image-125613 gcloudimg" data-attachment-id="125613" data-comments-opened="1" data-image-meta='{"aperture":"1.8","credit":"","camera":"iPhone 8","caption":"","created_timestamp":"1548156705","copyright":"","focal_length":"3.99","iso":"100","shutter_speed":"0.14285714285714","title":"","orientation":"1"}' data-image-title="Dirt on Red Leaf" src="https://storage.googleapis.com/microcosmosdelta.appspot.com/images/transfer_125605/Dirt-on-Red-Leaf.jpg"/>
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  Walking around campus, I was admiring the trees as I usually do, but this time I pulled a small, red leaf off of a tree near my house. I remembered Professor Cyert saying we need to find materials that are thin enough to see through, so I hoped this leaf would do the trick. I placed the little leaf onto a glass slide and viola! Using my phone and the foldscope kit light, I found a beautiful magenta stem and, even better, a gorgeous, gem-like looking blemish. From the naked eye, this spot on the leaf looks like some dirt or at least a dark spot that takes away from the leaf’s beauty. But via foldscope, its colors are impressive; there’s some gold, silver, and brass, all surrounded by a deeper red. Even its cell walls are pretty to look at! Bio60_2019
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A Beautiful Blemish? BIO60_2019

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