Articles written by students on the 'Principles and applications of photomacrography' course November 2004, Biomedical Photographic Communications (BPC) program at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), NY State, USA.  Click here to view the 2006 course students' articles. Micscape Acknowledgements: Many thanks to the students for sharing their enthusiasm and skills on such a wonderful variety of topics. Writing an article for Micscape formed part of their course assignment, which was a neat idea proposed by Ted Kinsman the course instructor in the summer, to which we readily agreed! Thanks to Ted for all the work behind the scenes to make this happen. Also thanks to Michael Peres, the dept. head for his introduction and for the department's generous collaboration. Introduction and students' articles: Introduction to Biomedical Photographic Communications (BPC) program at the Rochester Institute of Technology by Michael Peres, dept. head. How to scientifically photograph archeological remains of Homo sapiens by Jennifer Bertelsen. The millipede Apheloria corrugata by Sarah Moyer. Leopard gecko (Eublepharis macularius) by Bruno Bertoni. Chocolate chip starfish (Protoreaster nodosus) by Jaclyn Pisano. Hair through the microscope by Tim Crandall. Onion root mitosis by Joseph Rossi. How to photograph live jellyfish (using Cassiopeia andromeda, the upside down sea jellyfish as an example) by Kristen Frye. Photomacrography of microscope slides. Investigating alternative imaging routes. by Jesse Sommerlatt. Blepharisma (a protist, includes video clips) by Jannette Hanna. Feeder mice by Alicia Thresher. Growing and photographing crystals by Becky Killian. Red-tail Boa Constrictor (Boa constrictor constrictor) by Paul Whitten. Chicken embryo (sequential photography through its development) by Michelle Leung.