In this ERC grant we developed a novel scanning probe platform capable of imaging quantum states of matter that evaded discovery for many years due to their fragility. Our platform utilizes a pristine carbon nanotube as a scanning charge probe for imaging, with minimal invasiveness, the many-body electronic density within another nanotube. This tool has allowed us to make a series of groundbreaking discoveries on quantum phases of electrons, strongly impacting our basic science understanding and heaving future potential technological impact. Some of our experiments observed for the first time effects that were predicted theoretically decades ago, but could not be observed experimentally even with state of the art tools. These include the discovery of the quantum crystal of electrons, the observation of electronic attraction by repulsion, and the visualization of liquid (Poiseuille) flow of hydrodynamic electrons. Other experiments have led to surprising discoveries such as new phases of matter in magic angle twisted bilayer graphene, or the observation of the dramatic breakdown of the ballistic Landauer-Sharvin limit in hydrodynamic electronic flow. Finally, this platform also enabled technological breakthroughs in the fields of real-space imaging, nanotube nano-mechanics, and electronic quantum bits. Overall, the new experimental platform that we developed here turned out to be much more fruitful scientifically than our most optimistic expectations in our proposal.