IAmSciArtさんのイラストまとめ

Week 4 introduced edrioasteroids.

I always describe them as a combination of starfish and barnacles. They would attach to hard ground or brachiopods. The 5 point symmetry is obvious.

I also try to consider how the animal lived. There is fossil evidence for predation. If an arm was damaged, it would grow back, but smaller. My painting has two regenerating arms.

As well as some randomer pieces that still helped me to hone my style

If I remember correct @IamSciArt started up around this time which was massively inspiring!

Leonardo da Vinci's speculative "Study of a Womb", c. 1489 https://t.co/sMRnnUJSvD #sciart #drawing #Renaissance

Digitized #sciart #resources galore! I am pleased to know @belgrade18, #librarian extraordinaire, who once worked @NIH National Library of Medicine (https://t.co/sUjE5wLjyx (image);
https://t.co/izkxvNdESc)
and now is at @librarycongress Rare Books
(https://t.co/335RWqB69O

Tooting my daughter's horn a bit more. If you like her stuff, follow her!:

https://t.co/VQMC6u3TUL

Anika Burg -
Tyto alba skull
Madagascariensis seed pod
Red beetle on milkweed pod
Mouse

In the 19th century, as dinosaur skeletons were being unearthed, artists were taking note. This is "Life in the Jurassic Sea" by Robert Farren, 1850

@theNASciences It has all your #histsci faves, from Arago to Gauss

@redpenblackpen @xkcdComic @theawkwardyeti @PHDcomics @ErrantScience @MCeeP @BioDataGanache @eliza_coli @pedromics @RosemaryMosco @VirologyComics @AAASmeetings @matteofarinella @neurocomic Squarely in the simple, funny, and educational category is @beatricebiology. The humor in these comics (and her others) is clearly linked to the underlying scientific principles - which is a true accomplishment 20/n

What was and still is the most important for me when I’m creating artworks is that I’m always learning along the way. “Strawberry chemicals” was a fun one to work on, but took a lot of time to research and define where exactly I’d place and colour each molecule/compound.