Skip Menu. Navigate to content in this page
Accessibility Assistance, opens A D A page

Leaf midrib, SEM

Item # 1135033

Steve Gschmeissner

<p>Leaf midrib. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a section through the midrib of a leaf from the Common Box (Buxus sempervirens). The midrib (midvein) is the continuation of a leaf's stem along the centre of the leaf. At lower centre is a vascular bundle, which consists of xylem (dark brown) and phloem (orange within brown) tissues. Xylem transports water and mineral nutrients from the roots throughout the plant and phloem transports carbohydrate and hormones around the plant. The surface (epidermis) of the leaf is covered in a waxy cuticle (top) that helps to prevent water loss. Magnification: x200 when printed 10 centimetres wide.</p>

Whether you’re looking for an affordable wall art solution, or seeking to custom frame your art at home, our giclée poster prints will not disappoint. Printed on high quality poster paper, your new abstract art, movie poster, or fine art photography will look stunning in any light.

Quality Poster Paper

<p>Your selected artwork is printed in fine detail on a lightweight, low glare, satin poster paper. This bright white paper stock ensures vibrant color and image clarity.</p>

Long-Lasting Color and Detail

<p>All of our paper prints are giclée printed with archival inks for enduring color and detail. Each poster print is carefully checked by our print team to ensure the details and quality are faithful to the original artwork.</p>

Flexible Framing

<p>If you’re looking for a specific frame or custom matting, our high quality poster prints give you the flexibility to frame your art at home. Looking for an all-in-one framed art print that’s ready to hang? Be sure to check out our framed art prints for a complete, finished product, available in a variety of frame finishes. Whether you choose to do it yourself or opt for our all-in-one framed prints, our poster prints are guaranteed to provide visual impact to your space.</p>

Science Botany Steve Gschmeissner