Levon Biss (previously featured), a renowned British photographer, has captivated audiences with his “Microsculpture” series, which features stunning macro photographs of colorful insects. Each image in this series is a high-resolution composite of over 8,000 individual photographs, revealing the intricate beauty and hidden structures of insects in unprecedented detail. Biss’s meticulous process highlights textures and colors that are invisible to the naked eye, offering viewers a rare glimpse into the microscopic world of these fascinating creatures. His work not only showcases the incredible diversity of insects but also bridges the gap between art and science, inspiring curiosity and appreciation for the natural world.
Displayed as large-scale prints, some up to nine feet high, Biss’s photographs transform tiny insects into monumental works of art. The “Microsculpture” project, which began with the insect collection of the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, has been exhibited globally, earning acclaim for its artistic and scientific significance. By capturing the minute details of beetles, butterflies, and other insects, Biss invites us to see these often-overlooked creatures in a new light, emphasizing their importance in the ecosystem and their inherent beauty.
More info: Website, Facebook, Microsculpture.