Collabration

Art and Science Collaboration

http://www.asci.org/index2.php?artikel=1052

Raise public awareness about artists and scientists using science and technology to explore forms of expression and increase communication.



(left) Limacina Retroversa II by Cornelia Kavanagh, 2011, aluminum on painted steel base, 35"x18"x9 1/2"; (center)Limacina Retroversa I by Cornelia Kavanagh, 2011, aluminum on painted steel base, 38"x33 1/2"x11"; (right) Limacina Retroversa III by Cornelia Kavanagy, 2011, aluminum on painted steel base, 20 1/2"x18"x 12"




http://www.corneliakavanagh.com 

Things that make you go hmmm...

Albert Einstein once wrote: The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and all science. So the unknown, the mysterious, is where art and science meet.


Leonardo da Vinci
http://www.mos.org/leonardo/



Bill Hartmann
ASTRONOMICAL ART
http://www.psi.edu/hartmann/planets.html




http://seedmagazine.com/content/article/the_future_of_science_is_art/
Niels Bohr


A. Calder
This mobile is a powerful example of how an art form can be tailored to the physiology of a specific area in the brain. Calder’s composition anticipated, artistically, the physiological properties of the cells of an area called V5, which are selectively responsive to motion and its direction. Viewed from a distance, the separate pieces of the mobile appear as static spots of varying sizes. But as the pieces move in different directions, each one stimulates only the category of cell that is selectively responsive to the direction in which the spot is moving. —Semir Zeki, Neuroscientist, University College London © Christie’s Images/Corbis

Artists as Scientists

Daniel Nolan and the artisitc influence of nuclear engineering.
www.chicagoartmagazine.com



Nolan-Bioartist



Hunter Cole
http://www.huntercole.org/


Cole's Process of Artmaking is quite interesting-
incorporates less conventional artistic methods as well. Perhaps the most scientific and unexpected of these is her work with bioluminescent bacteria. When working with the unusual media, Cole harnesses light created by a chemical reaction in a living cell to produce original artwork.Cole grows the bacteria in a liquid culture, and then uses the culture as her paint, applying it to a gelatinous augur in a petri dish, as if the augur were a canvas. When applied, the culture is clear, but over a 24 hour period it slowly begins to glow, becoming more visible. For the two weeks following the culture’s application, as the bacteria grows and dies, the drawing changes.

Photo & Science

Photography consists of two separate elements: art and science.
It is through the combination of these two elements that the creation
of world-class photographs can be accomplished.

The science part of photography includes technique and equipment. The artistic part of photography includes the photographer's artistic goals, vision, inspiration and the use of art-related concepts. These two parts need to merge seamlessly for the creation of a successful world-class photograph to take place. If one or these two parts dominates the other the result is either a technically excellent photograph without much artistic interest, or a very artistic photograph lacking technical excellence.

-Alain Briot




Retrieved from http://www.luminous-landscape.com/columns/Art-Science.shtml

Science Project Idea

Why do leaves change color in the fall?
- Separate the colors in a leaf using chromatography

What is static electricity?
- Swinging cereal
- Bending water
- Light a light bulb using a balloon

Why is the sky blue?
- Split light into a spectrum
- Sky in a jar

How do animals spend the winter?
- Feed and observe winter birds and animals
- Discover how insects survive winter

How do Batteries Work?

- Make a lemon battery that really works!

- Make a battery using water

How do Airplanes Fly?

- Demonstrate lift with a "flying wing"

- Make a paper helicopter

 

More Ideas:
         

How do boats float?

Why are leaves green?

How do refrigerators work?

Why do I get sick?

What is plastic?

How do light bulbs work?

Why do I breathe?

What is a rainbow?

What makes the seasons? Why do the days get shorter?

Why do people need eyeglasses?

How do I hear sounds?

How do batteries work?

How do airplanes fly?

What's inside the Earth?

Why is ice slippery?

FIELD acoustics aerodynamics anatomy anthropology astronomy biology botany chemistry climatology cytology ecology economics geology mathematics mechanics meteorology optics physics psychology seismology semantics sociology urbanology zoology

STUDY OF sound movement in a flow of air or gas structure of the body human cultures celestial objects life plants properties of substances climate living cells environment money and material wealth earth's crust numbers action of force on objects weather light properties of matter and energy mind earthquakes meaning society cities animals

Fields of Science

Natural Sciences

Biology

Anatomy Astrobiology Biochemistry Bioinformatics Biophysics Botany Cell biology Developmental biology Ecology Entomology Epidemiology Evolution (Evolutionary biology) Freshwater Biology Genetics

Immunology Marine biology Microbiology Molecular Biology Morphology Neuroscience Physical anthropology Physiology Population dynamics Structural biology Taxonomy Toxicology Virology Zoology

Chemistry

Analytical chemistry Biochemistry Computational chemistry Electrochemistry Inorganic chemistry Materials science Organic chemistry

Polymer chemistry Physical chemistry Quantum chemistry Spectroscopy Stereochemistry Thermochemistry

Physics

Acoustics Astrodynamics Astronomy Astrophysics Biophysics Classical mechanics Computational physics Condensed matter physics Cryogenics Dynamics Fluid dynamics

High Energy Physics Materials physics Mechanics Nuclear physics Optics Particle physics Plasma physics Polymer physics Quantum mechanics Solid State physics Thermodynamics

Earth Science

Environmental Science Geodesy Geography Geology Hydrology Retrieved from www.sciencemadesimple.com

Meteorology Oceanography Paleontology Seismology

Painting on Alternative Surfaces ie. Book Pages

Science using visual imagery to get the point across.

  

  

Anatomology

www.anatomology.com

HEART....MIND....SPINE....the forces of Humanity.

Fun stuff !!!!

http://www.etsy.com/search?q=art%20and%20science&view_type=gallery&ship_to=ZZ&min=0&max=0

Interesting Illustrations

http://illusion.scene360.com/art/27541/man-vs-animal/

Altered Books

Use an old textbook and illustrate some science themes.
Bring your sketchbook or camera--->
Take a nature walk or a walk on the beach. Visit a Science Museum or a Science Lab.

Some examples of altered books with a variety of ideas and themes:
http://pinterest.com/skrush/altered-book-ideas/
Artist Jaylynnscraps





More Examples of Altered Books:

http://www.etsy.com/listing/98141067/scientific-discovery-wire-bound-recycled?utm_source=Pinterest&utm_medium=PageTools&utm_campaign=Share

Art & Science Museums in Texas

file:///Users/hisdadmin/Desktop/intelligence.jpg

International Museum of Art and Science

McAllen, TX- Due to the amazing efforts by members of the community and the IMAS staff, the International Museum of Art & Science will be reopening its doors ...

www.imasonline.org/ 

Museum of Nature & Science | Dallas, Texas

Click here to find out how you can contribute to the Perot Museum expansion ... by the City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs, the Texas Commission on the Arts, ...

natureandscience.org

Fort Worth Museums - Art Galleries, Culture, Events - Official Fort ...

Find museum listings, art galleries, location, contact info and more with the Official Fort ...Sid W. Richardson Science Building; 2950 W. Bowie St; Fort Worth, TX ...

www.fortworth.com/things-to-do/museums-galleries

Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History

Art Walk- Museum opened for Art Walk from: 5:30 p.m.. ... Corpus Christi Museum ofScience and History 1900 N. Chaparral Street Corpus Christi, Texas 78401 ...

www.ccmuseum.com

Houston Museum District - Art Museums Houston - Houston Texas ...

The Houston Museum District Association is dedicated to collaborative efforts thatmaximize use of the artistic, scientific and educational resources.

houstonmuseumdistrict.org

“The beauty of science visualized as art”

http://www.scoop.it/t/science-art/p/196581413/fibonacci-s-fractals


feed://www.scoop.it/t/science-art/rss.xml

HARMFUL VIRUSES MADE OF BEAUTIFUL GLASS

www.lukejerram.com

http://www.visualnews.com/2011/06/11/harmful-virus-made-of-beautiful-glass/

E.Coli Detail