article_snippet: But photographer Russian photographer Nick Larionstev has captured mould in a way that may make you look at that out-of-date bread and cheese in a different way.
article_snippet: Using macroscopic photography techniques, Russian photographer Nick Larionstev has created a strangely beautiful timelapse video that shows mould fungi as they grow and spread.
article_snippet: Using macroscopic photography, Russian photographer Nick Larionstev Russian photographer Nick Larionstev has created a captivating yet stomach-churning timelapse video that shows mould fungi as it grows and spread (grab shown)
article_snippet: Russian photographer Nick Larionstev has also managed to capture the tiny clusters of spores on the end of stalks that give many moulds many moulds dusty appearance.
article_snippet: Among the moulds Russian photographer Nick Larionstev filmed using a specially designed set-up was part of the Aspergillus genus, which commonly forms on starchy foods and are also used to help produce sake from rice.
article_snippet: Among the moulds he filmed using a specially designed set-up are the Aspergillus genus, which commonly forms on starchy foods and are also used to help produce sake from rice. 
highlights_snippet: Russian photographer Nick Larionstev captured a video of mould growing .
  
highlights_snippet: Russian photographer Nick Larionstev shows five different species of fungi forming stomach-churning mounds .
  