Lennart Nilsson worked for a long period at Karolinska Institutet where he photographed and filmed the small microscopic world. He often used endoscopes that were mounted on various specially developed sliding tables to which the film camera with the endoscope was attached. In this way, it was possible to simulate, for example, rides inside the person. In the film "I want to make the invisible visible" from 2010, Lennart himself talks about his pictures from nature and from the animal world. Karolinska Institutet received Lennart Nilsson's equipment as a donation from him on his 90th birthday in 2012 and the institute chose to hand over the collection to the Technical Museum. This item is included as part of that donation.
Photo:
Lindeberg-Lindvet, Anders
/
Tekniska museet
Lennart Nilsson worked for a long period at Karolinska Institutet where he photographed and filmed the small microscopic world. He often used endoscopes that were mounted on various specially developed sliding tables to which the film camera with the endoscope was attached. In this way, it was possible to simulate, for example, rides inside the person. In the film "I want to make the invisible visible" from 2010, Lennart himself talks about his pictures from nature and from the animal world. Karolinska Institutet received Lennart Nilsson's equipment as a donation from him on his 90th birthday in 2012 and the institute chose to hand over the collection to the Technical Museum. This item is included as part of that donation.
Photo:
Lindeberg-Lindvet, Anders
/
Tekniska museet
Lennart Nilsson worked for a long period at Karolinska Institutet where he photographed and filmed the small microscopic world. He often used endoscopes that were mounted on various specially developed sliding tables to which the film camera with the endoscope was attached. In this way, it was possible to simulate, for example, rides inside the person. In the film "I want to make the invisible visible" from 2010, Lennart himself talks about his pictures from nature and from the animal world. Karolinska Institutet received Lennart Nilsson's equipment as a donation from him on his 90th birthday in 2012 and the institute chose to hand over the collection to the Technical Museum. This item is included as part of that donation.
Photo:
Lindeberg-Lindvet, Anders
/
Tekniska museet
Lennart Nilsson worked for a long period at Karolinska Institutet where he photographed and filmed the small microscopic world. He often used endoscopes that were mounted on various specially developed sliding tables to which the film camera with the endoscope was attached. In this way, it was possible to simulate, for example, rides inside the person. In the film "I want to make the invisible visible" from 2010, Lennart himself talks about his pictures from nature and from the animal world. Karolinska Institutet received Lennart Nilsson's equipment as a donation from him on his 90th birthday in 2012 and the institute chose to hand over the collection to the Technical Museum. This item is included as part of that donation.
Photo:
Pihl, Fredrik
/
Tekniska museet
Lennart Nilsson worked for a long period at Karolinska Institutet where he photographed and filmed the small microscopic world. He often used endoscopes that were mounted on various specially developed sliding tables to which the film camera with the endoscope was attached. In this way, it was possible to simulate, for example, rides inside the person. In the film "I want to make the invisible visible" from 2010, Lennart himself talks about his pictures from nature and from the animal world. Karolinska Institutet received Lennart Nilsson's equipment as a donation from him on his 90th birthday in 2012 and the institute chose to hand over the collection to the Technical Museum. This item is included as part of that donation.
Photo:
Pihl, Fredrik
/
Tekniska museet
