Your Favorite Cocktail Under A Microscope

Hide caption Cosmopolitan martini Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Vodka Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Vodka tonic Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Margarita Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Mint julep Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption American lager Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Belgian dark ale Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Black Russian Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Bloody mary Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Champagne Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Dry martini Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Gin Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots

Hide caption Whiskey Previous Next Courtesy of BevShots 1 of 13 i View slideshow

A company called BevShots sells microscopic photographs of booze as art. The business began when a research scientist named Michael Davidson, looking to raise funds for his Florida State University lab, began selling microscopic images for neckties (yes, there's a market for that).

According to their site, the images are made by crystallizing the alcoholic beverage on a lab slide, and using a standard light microscope with a camera attached. As art, it's like Lisa Frank meets '80s motel decor — but it's also a pretty cool concept.