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So, young artist impressed by science had to add this to her work! (Full disclosure, it was the 80s and I was in my teens, you've been warned. 😁)
I created these emojis for @erinkburrell, who is an AMAZING researcher doing fantastic work in NZ that has great impact for trans* & non-binary ppl.
I absolutely 100% could not have asked for a better 1st patron of my #SciArt!
https://t.co/5i9NaLXp9S
Are you a #scientist whose #research has been improved by #sciart? In what ways?
#scicomm #dataviz #graphicalabstract #illustration
#art Carol Donner from Bloom et al. 1988
"Miss [Sarah Ann] Drake was permitted to prepare the following plate."
James Bateman. 1843. Orchidaceae of Mexico & Guatemala.
Which season of the three paintings do you like best?
Top: Summer
Middle: Winter
Bottom: Spring
I feel a little bittersweet after looking through my photos and artwork thats focused on the PNW.
This is one of my first watercolor paintings and its of a redwood tree stand.
Did you know that redwoods get btwn 25-40% of its water from fog??
Here is an example of how photography is a great tool for #SciArt.
These are gooseneck barnacles, a common marine invertebrate found along the coast of Washington State.
I took the photo which helped me illustrate my painting.
I contacted the local natural history museum to see whether I might be able to borrow some of their radioactive rocks for the experiment. Being nice people, they very graciously said yes.
My research & practice looks at observation & representation in particle physics, particularly neutrinos experiments--hence why I'm visiting Fermilab! I spend a lot of time trying to understand everything that underpins data visualisations like these two.
I had fun painting the legs with spikes, scales, spots and markings. I also realized the green background needed to change to black.